Protesters at Justice offices marred by arrests and quiet traffic
Morning march toward the Justice Department drew many arrests as protesters clashed with police. Traffic on four Potomac bridges moved smoothly during rush hour, with police and military units on standby and helicopters overhead. earlier attempts to block major bridges into Virginia failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Washington
Potomac River
Judge rules wiretaps in domestic security case unconstitutional
Dismissal sought in the Nixon threat case after Judge Gray ruled that government electronic surveillance without a warrant violates the Fourth Amendment. The decision centers on whether the wiretap was reasonable in wholly domestic national security matters. Hilliard’s trial, delayed by the ruling, focused on legality of the taps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Hilliard
Justice grinds through 7000 cases in courtroom scenes
In Judge Tidward Daley's Superior Court the process moves slowly as 12 defendants are escorted in and out amid disorderly conduct charges. A youth pleads for mercy after 12 hours in custody while fines and brief jail terms loom. Demonstrators face bonds and shifting custody as officials contend with warrants and protests near the RFK Stadium and Washington Coliseum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tidward Daley
Ted
Daley
Washington
Rogers visits Cairo for critical meetings in Middle East
In Cairo Rogers arrives for four key talks as U S secretary of state aims to outline Washington's stance on the 1967 Security Council resolution and Egypt's Suez reopening. He presses for an unequivocal American position on Israel, Egypt, and Arab concerns while stressing Nixon’s push for progress amid regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers
U.S
Beynt
United States
Security Council
Egypt
Suez Canal
Cairo
Israel
Saudi Arabia
Faisal
Jordan
Yassein
Lebanon
Suleiman Frankien
Nixon
Mideast
Frankjith
Saeb Salam
Beirut
Khalil Abu Hamad
American University of Beirut
Oldtime Fiddlers group meets in Signal Hill for sessions
Southern California Oldtime Fiddlers Association holds monthly fiddle sessions at Signal Hill Community Center from noon to 5:30 p.m. Open to the public with a 50 cent adult donation for hall rental. SCOFA president Howard L. Moore says the club preserves pure old time fiddling, not bluegrass or country-western. Membership is $5 per year per family. For info, SCOFA writes to Wilmington address. national group exists via Don Lowe in Spokane with $2 annual dues. Also notes antiperspirant safety debate and a Bellflower tenant dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern California
Oldtime Fiddlers
K.I.B
Long Beach
Oldtime Fiddlers Associaton
Fox Music Sessions
Signal Hill Community Center
E. Hill St
Howard L. Moore
SCOFA
Action Line
Island Ave
Wilmington
Calif
Don Lowe
Spokane
Wash
Mail Order Business Defends Its Record
A Garden Grove reader from the mail order sector defends six years of operation noting shipments to nearly every state and many foreign countries with no complaints. The letter argues against publications that label mail order firms as dishonest and urges fairness for honest sellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Altice
U.N
Garden Grove
Dido
Bombing jury in recess following Capitol case moves
Federal grand jury probing the Capitol bombing is recessed until Thursday while judges weigh motions to release or compel testimony of the chief witness Leslie Bacon a 1 year old girl who faced questions about her role in plans to bomb the bank in New York City six suspects have pleaded guilty to bomb conspiracy and await sentencing Bacon was arrested in Washington under a grand jury subpoena as a material witness in the Capitol case and her lawyers seek release citing insufficient information for the subpoena
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
U.S
George Boldt
Capitol
First National City Bank
New York City
Boldt
Leslie Bacon
Miss Bacon
Atherton
Washington
Supreme Court clears way for death penalty rulings
The Supreme Court 6 3 bypass allows juries to choose life or death, affecting 651 death row inmates amid pending appeals in 32 states. Governors plan cautious steps. Texas and Ohio outline limited immediate executions, while California, Georgia and others weigh post decision actions and constitutional questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siill
Supreme Court
James E. Crampton
Toledo
Ohio
Dennis C. Metsaulha
Los Angeles
John Z. Gilligan
Crampton
McGautha
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Hale
Highton
Max Fill Road
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Anil Sal
Melvin Ek
Laird
Pentagon
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Amman
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N.N
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Woodruff Ave
Bellflower
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Barbara Andree
Woodruff Apartments Co
la Brea Ave
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Associated Press
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Ziny
Texas
State
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