Onus Still on Hit Run Driver Supreme Court upholds California hit and run law
The Supreme Court in a 5 to 4 decision overruled the California Supreme Court and upheld a law requiring a driver to leave name and address after an accident. Justice Burger wrote that disclosure is neutral and does not force self incrimination. Dissent by Justice Brennan warned the ruling could excuse robbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
California Supreme Court
Warren E. Burger
Internal Revenue Service
William J. Brennan
Brennan
Hugo Black
Ping Pong diplomacy. Chinese invite players as visit gatekeepers
A sharp observer argues that China uses selective Ping Pong diplomacy to showcase talent. Dr. Phillips Talbot of Asia House notes Beijing has long invited others to play games they excel at, while Chinese Reds trained with Mao’s Little Red Book outplay Americans. The piece ends by questioning whether the same criteria guide newsmen visits to mainland China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips Talbot
Asia House
Middle Kingdom
China
Mao
Peking
B. L
Iodin Deficiency and Hair Color Advice Question
Wisconsin reader cites iodization and calcium supplements as keys to preventing gray hair and easing joint trouble. The letter endorses daily nutrition, notes costs and fears of habit, and asks why some avoid supplements, while doctors caution iodine use with physician oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Herusband
Nixon says mass arrests justified to restore order
President Nixon defended police actions after Mayday protests, saying mass arrests were needed when demonstrators blocked traffic and threatened government operations. Washington police chief said organizers aimed to overwhelm the system, while Nixon pledged support for police actions and promised to back similar steps if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Jerry V. Wilson
U.S. News & World Report
Wilson
Senate
Georgetown
Hal Boyle on Foreign Language Lessons Abroad
New York AP recounts Hal Boyle learning the hard way that classroom French struggles on trips to Paris. He details miscommunications for nail polish remover, lighter refills, and wine bottle labels, highlighting practical phrases and the charm of real conversations in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
France
Paris
Europe
England
Accidental shooting claims life of East Aurora boy
Daniel Meldon, 13, fatally shot in a classroom when a pistol he held discharged. Investigators in East Aurora, a Buf falo suburb, seek how the weapon was obtained as police probe the Tuesday incident and the boy’s subsequent death on Wednesday. Mrs. Dorothy Park, the English teacher, says she did not see the shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Aurora
N.Y
Buffalo
Daniel Meldon
Dorothy Park
New Soviet Arms Dilemma Worries Intelligence Analysts
Washington based assessment explains how foretelling Moscow's next ICBM move remains uncertain. Analysts clash over whether SS-9 or SS-11 missiles could threaten Minuteman defenses, highlighting the limits of intelligence and the risky balance between arms control and costly new weapons despite satellite data and advanced sensors. The piece weighs short term guesses against long term solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Moscow
Real Estate Investment Trusts open access to big deals
Personal Finance by Carlton Smith explains REITs as pooled real estate investments for modest sums akin to mutual funds. It details mortgage and equity trusts, high potential earnings, premiums over book value, and the need for careful management to avoid risk as REITs grow beyond 150 offerings with strong demand from wary investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton Smith
New York City
Las Vegas
Honolulu
Continental Mortgage
Equinty
General Motors
AT and
Continental
Today in History highlights events across centuries
On June 4 1971 the Today in History column recalls Midway beginning in 1942, US peace with Tripoli in 1805, Leopold chosen Belgium’s first king in 1831, Henry Ford’s Detroit car test in 1896, Blum’s socialist French government in 1936, the Buenos Aires coup in 1943, Peron inaugurated in Argentina in 1946, Kennedy and Khrushchev meeting in Vienna in 1964, Kennedy's South Africa visit in 1968 amid apartheid, and related notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Midway
United States
Tripoli
Leopold of
Saxe-Coburg
Belgium
Detroit
Henry Ford
France
Leon Blum
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Ramon S. Castillo
Juan Peron
John F. Kennedy
Nikita Khrushchev
Vienna
Austria
Robert F. Kennedy
South Africa
Oswego Palladium Times Classified Rates and Notices
The Palladium Times details mail and carrier rates, publication addresses, and advertising representatives. Boxed figures show yearly and multi month rates for Oswego and other addresses, with terms and affiliations noted.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Onus
Brady
P. L
C. McA
Ine
Middle East
David Lawrence
Boss
By Roger Bollen
Mel Henrod
Hal Boyle
West Third St
Cleveland
Ohio
Ray Cromley
Soviet Union
U. S
Wwe
the Palladium - Times
West First St
Oswego
Eiflgred
N.4
Acta
Ction
Oswego Palladium
Yn 3Rd
Thomas A
Weyne
Cayuga Cr
Newspapers, Inc
Des Picnes
Ave Des Plaines
Rockefeller New York
N. Y
Associated the Palladium Times
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