Lawyers Bar Tate Case Women From Testifying
Los Angeles AP reports Charles Manson's three female codefendants in the Sharon Tate murder trial want to testify but their lawyers refuse to question them. The defense rested without calling a witness, and the judge's move afterward became pivotal as the women asserted a right to testify while defense attorneys balked, citing duty to clients and potential self incrimination. The Tate case features Susan Atkins Leslie Van Houten and Patricia Krenwinkel facing prosecutors over the 1969 killings, with Manson silent as the proceedings unfolded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Charles Manson
Sharon Tate
Paul Fitzgerald
Mansion
Manson
Susan Atkins
Leslie van Houten
Patricia Kren Winkel
Miss Tate
Miss Atkins
Jai
Fitzgerald
Dave Shinn
Superior Court
Charles Older
Shinn
Older
Drug expert warns apathy fuels teen drug use in Baltimore
Dr. Donald B. Louria, head of preventive medicine at New Jersey College of Medicine, told a University of Maryland audience that apathy replaces activism and boredom drives youth to drugs. He cited studies of 6,000 students showing 20 to 30 percent drug use and under 1 percent addiction, criticizing treatment programs and suggesting limited legalization of marijuana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Donald B. Louria
Department of Public Health and Preventive Medicine
New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry
University of Maryland School of Medicine
Louria
New York State Council On Drug Addiction
Pauling Advocates Vitamin C For Colds Amid Storm Aid
Nobel laureate Linus Pauling promotes vitamin C as a cure for the common cold and outlines dosing and cost. He argues proper use could end colds, criticizes toxic remedies, and cites a $5-year supply. In East Pakistan, relief efforts expand as helicopters and ships race to assuage cyclone devastation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
Calif
Linus Pauling
Pauling
Dacca
East Pakistan
Ganges Delta
Intrepid
Triumph
Singapore
Male Queen Wins Poll at Tennessee Homecoming
Vince Staten, UT graduate student and humor columnist, won a homecoming queen election as a write-in against 10 coeds but was ruled ineligible by the student tribunal because the contest was open only to senior women. Staten received 2,500 of 4,000 votes, and tribunal members said electing a new queen before Saturday's Kentucky game would be impractical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville, Tenn
Vince Staten
University of Tennessee
University
Staten
Kentucky
Agriculture Rescinds Ban on Pesticides
Washington AP report says the Agriculture Department cancelled a pesticides ban set to after August 31 1971 as a review shifts to a new federal agency. The original order aimed to warn about matters under review and did not cancel registrations. DDT and several other chemicals were named. The EPA will take over pesticide registrations in December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Environmental
Interior Department
USDA
G.G. Rohner
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Gas station burglary reported at Miller's BP in Braddock Heights
Investigator Millard Mastrino probes a breaking and entering and larceny at Miller's BP Station Braddock Heights. Owner Larry Miller is compiling a list of stolen items gathered from the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millard Mastrino
Miller
Braddock Heights
Larry Miller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tate
Pakistan
U.S
India
Nixon
Bangkok
U.N. General Assembly
Pacific
Asia
Bay of Bengal
Atlantic
Caribbean
Gulf of Mexico
U.N. Economic Commission For
Crystal Lake
Luxurious
Nash
Lake Binganore
Agkhead PO
Frederck Maryland
Langanore
Eaglehead
Brostus
Langanore Corp
Frederick
Maryland
Environment Monthly
Predenck
Jim Ellis
MGR
Ford’s
Pinto
Jim
E. Patrick
Motor Company
FORD
Patrick Street
Frederick, MD
HIVE