Two Williamsport Boys Respond to Ball in Conduit
In Williamsport Pennsylvania two youths chased a baseball that rolled away and became lodged in a conduit beneath a sidewalk. They attempted to retrieve it from both ends, tackling the problem with makeshift ingenuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamsport
Court rules no separate minority districts required
The Supreme Court rules five to three that state legislatures need not carve out separate districts for blacks and other minorities. Justice White says minorities can be lumped with white voters in multi member districts unless evidence shows nonparticipation. The decision overturns a federal ruling in Indianapolis supporting majority minority districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Indiana
Byron R. White
Indianapolis
Center Township
Democratic Party
William ©. Douglas
William J. Brennan Jr
Thurgood Marshall
Douglas
Supreme Court declines review of selective rail strike ruling
The Supreme Court refused to hear 169 railroads challenge to a Circuit ruling allowing the United Transportation Union to call selective strikes. The decision upholds a March 31 ruling that a union may strike individual railroads while bargaining in good faith under the Railway Labor Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
United Transportation Union
USS
Circuit Bee
District of Columia
Railway Labor Act
Circuit Court
High Court
Potter Stewart
U.S
John H. Pratt
Burlington & Northern
Seaboard Coast Lines
Six sought in Joliet beating and armed robbery
Police hunted six men linked to the beating and armed robbery of Ronald Chopp, 29, in Joliet. Richard Ferr o, 21, was arrested on armed robbery and assault charges and held on 20,000 dollars bond. The assailants bound Chopp with tape and threatened his wife Rita, 24, and their 3 month old daughter during the home invasion. Herrin report notes Kenneth Campbell, 22, was jailed four months in Vandalia for driving while intoxicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joliet
Ronald Chopp
Richard Ferro
Will County
Chopp
Rita
Herrin
Kenneth Campbell
28 Bridges Left Open in New York Traffic Tieup
Union bridgetenders left 28 of New York City's 29 drawbridges in open position protesting the state legislature's refusal to approve a union negotiated pension plan for city workers. The move caused a massive traffic jam with trucks abandoned on roadways and gridlock extending into New Jersey, Long Island, and Westchester County. A union spokesman warned the campaign would escalate if the pension plan is not approved before the imminent adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Bridgetenders
New Jersey
Long Island
Westchester County
Boy held in fatal stabbing over bicycle dispute
Police say Perry Smart a fifth grader at Martin Van Lucas School was stabbed in the heart after refusing to lend a bicycle to a younger youth during an argument. East St Louis authorities held the 10 year old juvenile as an inquest was planned for the Saturday night death of a 12 year old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis
Perry Smart
Martin van Lucas School
South Vietnamese drive back three infiltrations near DMZ
South Vietnamese forces repelled three infiltration assaults along the northern frontier and fought a fourth near the demilitarized zone. Allied command counted about 298 enemy killed in air and ground operations Saturday and Sunday, with South Vietnamese forces seizing 27 heavy weapons and 44 rifles. Six South Vietnamese soldiers died and 53 wounded. Three rockets struck Da Nang area, killing three civilians and wounding 10. a number of missiles hit the air base but caused no further damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Demilitarized Zone
da Nang
Legal experts split on war crimes charges in Vietnam debate
Three international law experts from the United States Britain and West Germany said no war crimes charges could be brought against the U S or presidents over Vietnam actions. The televised program America on Trial featured historians lawyers and a former Marine convicted in the killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
London
United States
Vietnam
America
National Educational Television
British Broadcasting Corp
White House report blames TV on child development crisis
The final White House Conference report criticizes commercial television for hindering child development. It urges creation of a National Children's Media Foundation by July 1, permanent public TV funding, at least 20 percent noncommercial cable allotment, and possible elimination of all ads on children's programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gent
New York Times
New York
White House
Children’s Media Foundation
Nixon
Office of Child Development
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Federal Trade Commission
Federal Communications Commission
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James Gropps
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Victor Gotbaum
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Epmeota
Mercury Acceptance Corp
W. Main ST
Bob Fox
Elihu Lauterpacht
Cambridge University
Seidl Hohenveldern
Cologne University
Philip C. Jessup
International Court of Justice
the Hague
Charles Pauther ii
Murphysbore
Don Smith
Dwight
Busch
Carbondale
Robert Bahr
State Farm
Fire and Casualty CO
Bloomington, IL
FORD
Maverick
Pinto
Nova
Vogler Motor CO
Illinois Ave
Illinois
Brewster Motors, Inc
North Park Ave