Brody Charged With Arson In Norwalk Home Destruction
Michael J. Brody, 23, heir to J. F. Jelke, faces arson charges after the early destruction of a palatial Wilson Point home in South Norwalk. He had been charged by federal agents with threatening President Nixon and made several calls to the White House this week. The arson bond is set at 100000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwalk
Tallon
Brody
Andrews
Scarsdale
N.Y
Secret Service
White House
Asst
U.S
Randy Roeder
Washington
Roeder
Nixon
Deaf couple's sign language carol visit warms Brownie troop
In Littleton Colorado a Brownie Troop 868 of 13 girls toured the home of Mr and Mrs Garret Nelson who are deaf and mute. The girls sang We Wish You a Merry Christmas in sign language learned for the occasion, delighting the Nelsons and the Nelson children. Susanne Nelson seven taught the signs to the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littleton
Colo
Garret Nelson
Nelson
Susanne Nelson
Susanne
Brownie
Nelsons
Dawn Kershner
Police Briefs From Pomona to Carbondale and Murphysboro
A string of traffic citations reported in multiple towns includes James R. Nobel 59 cited in Pomona for speeding 18. Haydn B. Phillips 52 cited in Herrin for an improper left turn. Fern D. Budslick 27 cited in Carbondale for failure to yield at a stop sign. Robert L. Piper 23 cited in Carbondale for no valid registration. Ramona J. Schnautz 43 cited in Murphysboro for disobeying a traffic signal. Peter Thomas Donnelly 20 cited in Carbondale for no valid driver’s license. Donnelly 20 cited for no eye protection. Anthony G. Miranti 18 cited in Murphysboro for speeding. Morris I. Newman 30 cited in Carterville for speeding. Clarence L. Nieham 44 cited in Carbondale for speeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomona
James R. Nobel
Herrin
Haydn B. Phillips
Carbondale
Fern D. Budslick
Robert L. Piper
Murphysboro
Ramona J. Schnautz
Peter Thomas Donnelly
Anthony G. Miranti
Carterville
Morris I. Newman
Clarence L. Nieham
Haynsworth shifts to advocating stricter judicial ethics
Two years after his failed Supreme Court bid, Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. argues for more specific ethics rules and public disclosure of investments. He has lobbied the ABA to detail canons, plans to raise the issue with Fourth Circuit judges, and remains a cult figure among lawyers, despite lingering scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred P. Graham
New York Times
Washington
Clement F. Haynsworth Jr
Supreme Court
Senate
Haynsworth
Fifth Avenue
New York
American Bar Association Committee
ABA
Fourth Circuit
Senate Judiciary Committee
Attacks on Haynsworth Declared Political Maneuvering
Critics charged Senate scrutiny of Judge Haynsworth as political. They cited his Darlington Mills ruling and stock in a vending firm with Darlington contracts. Supporters defended him, saying he did not panic and appeared calm under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Nixon
Haynsworth
Supreme Court
Labor
Civil Rights
Darlington Mills Company
a_ vending machine
Darlington Mills
United States Court of Appeals
Fourth Circuit
Haynsworth defense and ethics rules eyed in nomination fight
In a detailed reflection, Haynsworth discusses Southern strategy concerns, stock holdings managed by a blind trust idea, and his push for specific judicial ethics rules. He criticizes broad purity admonitions and supports precise guidelines to prevent conflicts of interest. Police Brief: Carbondale incident notes a 72 year old Clyde Conaster and a $15 change in lanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haynsworth
Abe Fortas
William O. Douglas
ABA
Senate
Carbondale
Clyde Conaster
McGovern proposes universal government payment plan
Sen George McGovern unveiled a plan for a monthly government payment to every American, starting at four thousand dollars for a family of four, with taxes rising on high earners to cancel the payout for those above roughly twelve thousand dollars. He argued the idea would end welfare and reduce bureaucracy while distrust in government erodes under an Nixon administration criticized for misleading the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. McGovern
McGovern
South Dakota
Nixon
Ford seeks 1.5 percent Phase 2 price rise on cars
Ford Motor Co filed for an additional 1.5 per cent Phase 2 price increase with the Price Commission to offset higher costs effective January 1. Ford estimates the rise will add about $45 to a $3,000 automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Ford Motor Co
Federal Price Commission
Dock pad OK likely
San Francisco AP reports a West Coast dock pact seems likely with no walkout by 13,000 longshore workers in 24 ports. Mediators say genuine will exists on both sides to reach an agreement. Counts extended the old contract to Jan 10, averting a strike on Christmas Day and cooling off a 80 day injunction. The Oct 6 injunction ended a 10 day walkout costing California $1.5 billion in lost income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Pacific
Washington
J. Curtis Counts
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
Taft-Hartley
Nixon
United Bank of California
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Lewis Jr
Robert Lewis III
Vietnam
Lewis
South Vietnam
Dan River Mills
Sen. McGovern
National News
Los Angeles
The
Panthers
Green Beret
Elmer Pratt
Panther
Detroit
Cluiathc
Heckel’s Inc
Martin Oil
Finke
Walnut
Koh
Rhodes Burford
Illinois
Je City
National Bank
F.d.lc
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!