Oklahoma judge bars woman for wearing pants suit
A female reporter Beth Lilley of the Arkansas City Daily Traveler was barred from District Court in Newkirk Oklahoma after Judge Lester R Maris said pants outfits violate courtroom dress rules. The judge defended the rule as a standard of dignity saying pants suits were inappropriate attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron
Oklahoma
Beth Lilley
Arkansas City
Kay
Daily Traveler
Lester R. Maris
Newkirk
Oklo
Senate PX probe ends in perjury and libel claims
After five weeks of conflicting testimony a Senate probe into the PX system ends with charges to review sworn testimony for possible perjury and tax evasion action. Brig. Gen. Karl F. Cole, former Army staff officer and former European PX head, alleges slander and injustice and vows libel suits if statements are repeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Karl F. Cole
Justice, Treasury and
Defense Departments
Cole
Vietnam
Fire aboard Liberian tanker Trade Darling near Raritan Bay
A cot-foot Liberian tanker with Greek crew caught fire days after unloading heavy fuel oil. The Trade Darling, towed back into Raritan Bay, was fought by New York fireboats and Coast Guard cutters. Twenty one crew were rescued. fourteen remained aboard to assist before being evacuated. The fire was controlled mainly to the crew quarters and was expected to take more hours to extinguish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth Amboy
Hess Oil Co
Raritan Bay
New York City
Coast Guard
Thomas Walsh
New York
Markle grant funds study of U.S. journalists
The Markle Foundation awarded 188000 to the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago to study journalists. Sociologist John Stone of the University of Illinois at Chicago will lead the project examining background training recruitment and views of journalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
John and Mary R. Markle Foundation
National Opinion Research Center
University of Chicago
Ing
U.S
John W. C. Johnstone
University of Illinois In
Chicago
House Passes 18-Year Vote Amendment Move
The proposed constitutional amendment to lower the voting age to 18 moved through the House as supporters await ratification by 38 states. If approved, 11 million Americans aged 18 to 21 could vote in all 1972 elections, ending the dual-registration system that would otherwise cost states over 10 million dollars and cause delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congres
Supreme Court
Coalition of Force
Carrier Delivery Details From Sunday Only Schedule
Fragmentary notice outlines delivery timing for a carrier service with references to Sunday and daily options. The readable text mentions a single route or issue and partial pricing or cadence, but key names and locations are obscured.
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