Raid by police on wrong house haunts Winthrop family
In Winthrop Massachusetts a drug raid by plainclothes police burst through the Pines' door at 10 a.m. after a two year investigation, only to raid the wrong home across the driveway. William Pine, his wife, and 13-year-old Melody were held at gunpoint for about 15 minutes. The family fears retaliation and seeks answers and possible redress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
Mass
UPI
Pine
William
Melody
Pines
Charles Manson
Sharon Tate
Memphis High School Walkout Sparks Suspension In Busing Row
Pupils at Trezevant High School in Memphis walk out in protest of a desegregation busing plan as court action tightens. Officials suspend students for leaving class without permission amid tensions over the plan affecting about 13,000 of the district’s 144,000 pupils and the planned Jan. 24 implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis, Tenn
Memphis
Trezevant High School
Med schools condemn bombing of North Vietnam by U S Air Force
Faculties at Harvard Medical School and Boston University School of Medicine vote overwhelmingly against civilian bombings in North Vietnam. BU votes 145 to 3 and Harvard 102 to 6 to urge Nixon and Congress to end attacks on medical facilities like Bach Mai Hospital. Funds raised aim to rebuild and expand emergency relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPS
Harvard Medical School
Boston University School of Medicine
North Vietnam
U.S. Air Force
Harvard
Simon
Bach Mai
Hanoi
U.S
Air Force
Nixon
Congress of the
United States
Bach Main Hospital
Vietnam
Nixon appoints lawyer to Justice position
President Richard Nixon named J Stanley Pottinger a s assistant attorney general in charge of the Civil Rights Division. Pottinger, 32, previously directed the Office of Civil Rights at HEW and is a Harvard Law graduate. He will replace David L Norman who moves toward a federal judgeship. Nixon also nominated Thomas F McCormick to be public printer in the Government Printing Office, succeeds Adolphus Spence II who died last year. Spence has led GE’s power generation unit in New York. McCormick lives in Wilton Connecticut, is married with four children. Nixon accepted the resignations of Labor solicitor Richard F Schubert and Price Commission members John W Queenan and J Wilson Newman as the commission is disbanded under new policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Florida White House
Nixon
Thomas F. McCormick
New York
Government Printing Office
J. Wilson Newman
The
Price Commission
New Administration
Watergate allegations surface in court proceedings
The Times reports Earl J. Silbert described a Republican spy in the Muskie and McGovern campaigns and notes a Utah student was recruited as an undercover operative. The piece covers St. George and Sturgis outlines, partial corroborations, denials, and trial gag orders, plus a note on hangman’s day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frr
Earl J. Silbert
United States
Times
Edmund S. Muskie
George McGovern
Silbert
Thomas J. Gregory
Utah
Muskie
McGovern
New York Times
Andrew St. George
Miami
New York
Frank A. Sturgis
the Times
St. George
Sturgis
Capitol Bill
John N. Mitchell
John J. Sirica
Devan L. Shumway
Republican Campaign Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dominion Post
Morgantown
W.va
Mrs. Pine
U.S. News
Citizens Against Busing
L. R. Polk
Trezevant
North
Morris Simon
Indochina
Watergate
Antron II
Dacron
Scotchgard
Bigelow
DuPont
Barwick
Antron Brunstow
Bankamericard
Cara
Townley
Seville
S. University Ave
Morgantown, W.va
South University Plaza
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