Supreme Court uses Fifth Amendment to curb police questioning
The Supreme Court issued a 5-4 ruling expanding protection against self incrimination. It requires suspects to be informed they may remain silent and may not be questioned if they indicate they do not wish to be interrogated. The decision challenges police procedures and could affect crime solving, drawing dissent from Justice Harlan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Harlan
Illinois
Danny Escobedo
Escobedo
High Court
Aspirin Drops to Viet Cong Reported in Saigon
A Saigon report claims the Air Force drops aspirin to the Viet Cong with usage instructions and a pledge of medical supplies if they defect. The piece notes the drug's versatility and warns the tactic could boost the enemy's stamina to resist Hanoi’s South Vietnam policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Hanoi
South
Viet Nam
Grand Rapids Press Examines Civilian Roles In Secret War Coverage
The piece discusses U S air operations over Laos and Cambodia, noting 11 airmen killed over Laos in recent years and suggesting a long history of undisclosed missions. It questions government secrecy and the public’s right to know about military actions abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambodia
U.S
Laos
Washington
Federal workers brace for retirement fund crisis
Washington reports the civil service retirement fund faces a growing $43.6 billion deficit amid a $505.8 million July pay raise for about 2 million federal employees. Lawmakers debate higher matching contributions and earlier retirements, warning of possible pension shortfalls without reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Montgomery
Washington
Civil Service Retirement Fund
House Appropriations Committee
House Civil Service Committee
Uncle Sam
Johnson
Congress
Kuchel faces ultimatum to back party in 1966 bid
CaliforniaSenator Thomas Kuchel is pressured by GOP leaders to endorse party nominees in 1966 and Reagan's governorship bid. A boycott of unity events and past anti Nixonly stances fuel threats of losing renomination, with talk of
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Thomas Kuchel
Kuchel
Ronald Reagan
Richard Nixon
Barry Goldwater
George Mary
Ruchel
Reagan
San Francisco
George Christopher
Los Angeles
Nixon
GOP
Gaylord Parkinson
Kachel
Murphy
Goldwater
Christopher
Tommy
Rachel
Lipscomb
Bell
Gubser
Parkinson
Bob Finch
Max Rafferty
Senate
Colorado
Peter Dominick
Nebraska
Roman Hruska
Texas
John Tower
N.J
Javits
N.Y
Scott
John Sherman Cooper
Cooper
Montana Standard Publisher and editors listed
The Montana Standard credits The Standard Post and Lee Newspapers of Montana Inc with publishing duties. Richard E. Morrison is identified as publisher alongside Ward Fanning associate publisher Walter Nelson editor R Campbell Jr business manager Bert Gaskill and executive editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Post
Lee Newspapers of Montana, Inc
Richard E. Morrison
Ward Fanning
Walter Nelson
R. Campbell, Jr
Bert Gaskill
Computer courts may replace magistrates in Britain
The Lord Chancellor orders a committee to study using a central computer to store crime sentences and offender data. Computers would advise on sentences based on prior records and financial circumstances, prompting fear over machines judging humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
St. John
N.B
Telegraph Journal
Teenagers Love Tele phones
Teenagers show strong interest in telephones with enthusiasm for new devices. Readers note growing curiosity about calling features and social use as households adopt improved phone service.
Feeding Nasser Debate Shapes U S Policy Rift
Washington sources say a ten day decision looms on renewing U S grain shipments to Egypt under Nasser as the United Arab Republic faces debt, military strains, and potential unrest if aid ends. The State Department fears Nasser’s fall could usher in a less stable anti American regime while Kosygin cautions Egypt to seek U S grain quietly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gamel Abdel Nasser
United Arab Republic
State Department
Capitol Hill
Nasser
United States
Egypt
Russia
Aswan
Syria
Near East
Yemen
Farouk
Suez Canal
Congress
Nkrumah
Ghana
Ben Bella
Algeria
Nigeria
Sukarno
Indonesia
Kosygin
Uncle Sam
Faisal
Saudi Arabia
Nasser’s
Hussein
Jordan
U.S
Rusk
Johnson
Sekou Toure
Guinea
Africa
Tubman
Liberia
Houphouet-Boigny
Ivory Coast
Lynda Bird
George Hamilton
Charley” Hamilton
Hamilton
Lynda
Viet Nam
Predicted 14 Million Vehicle Increase Strains US Roads
The Houston Chronicle notes US car registrations are expected to rise by 14 million in five years, reaching 89 million. While good for auto manufacturers, officials must plan to prevent highway congestion as the stock grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Houston Chronicle
Dear Dr Mother Child Health Qs on Hair Pulling Thyroid and Ring
Readers ask about hair pulling in a child its causes and possible cure including cutting hair short and nervous habits. Other questions cover thyroid weight issues symptoms and how activity affects weight plus risks from prolonged ring use for a fallen bladder and routine checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Mother
P.K
A.B
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Supreme Court
Earl Warren
Viet Cong
Grand Rapids Press
White House
House
Cabinet Committee On Federal Retirement
Sen. Kuchel
Fulton Lewis JR
Frederic
Wis
Montana
Butte Daily Post
T. K. Conway
Joseph Stocke
Frank Quinn
Peggy Verstappen
Sliver
Bow County
Butte
Standard-Post
Society
By Fred Neher
Drew Pearson
A.F
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