DC School Desegregation Ruling Broadens Reach
A federal judge ruled that de facto segregation of poor Negro children in Washington public schools is as unconstitutional as legal segregation. Remedies include busing to white schools, redistributing teachers to integrate faculties, and ending track placement. Judge J Skelly Wright expanded Brown v. Board to cover unintentional administrative practices and substandard education of the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times News Service
Washington
District of Columbia
J. Skelly Wright
Supreme Court
Wright
High Court
Brown
Judge denies bugging claim in Fiedler narcotics case
Erie County judge rejects defense bid to suppress evidence from alleged electronic listening device. The ruling cites lack of proof a 16 year old girl carried a bug into Dr Leslie A Fiedler’s Buffalo home. Focus remains on Fiedler English professor, his family, and two 17 year olds facing misdemeanor narcotics charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiedler
Buffalo
N.Y
Burke I. Burke
Erie County Court
Herald P. Fahringer Jr
State University At Buffalo
Margaret
Kurt
Michael
Emelie
Burke
Kurt Fiedler
Montana University
Bus Shooting on Greyhound Ends in Pileup
Four passengers were shot aboard a Greyhound bus near Kansas City as a 66 year old passenger from Washington DC Mrs Lillian Reeves opened fire with a .22 revolver after moving from her seat. The crash caused by the driver losing control also injured three others. Reeves was taken for mental examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Lillian Reeves
Washington, D.C
St. Louis
Seattle
Weber Watson
Memphis
Tenn
Hugh Waddell
Waddell
Official warns of fireworks safety and sale limits
Helena AP Montana fire marshal William Pentilla cautions that starting June 2 only certain fireworks may be sold until July 5 with restrictions. He notes last year’s season was accident free and urges parental supervision for children, warning that aerial or explosive items are illegal and firecrackers over specified size or powder limits are prohibited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
William Pentilla
Montana
Penttla
Rape complaint dismissed in Wyoming case
A forcible rape charge against Paul Auclair of Scottsbluff was dismissed after County Attorney Don Jones moved not to prosecute. The key witness, a 21 year old Montana woman attending a bible college in Scottsbluff, was out of state and refused to testify. Auclair faced additional charges from a March motel incident where he was shot during an altercation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torrington
Wyo
Paul Auclair
Scottsbluff
Neb
Don Jones
Jones
Montana
Wyoming
Auclair
Lingle
Falling tree ends life of young Misoula bridegroom
Gerald Raymond aged 19, wed three days, died when a log slipped from a heel boom and struck him as it swung onto a truck at a Gillespie Creek drainage logging operation near Beaver Tail Hill east of Missoula. Coroner Larry Livingston and Sheriff Ray Froelich investigated. Employing Far West Logging Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Gerald Raymond
Raymond
Gillespie Creek
Beavertail Hill
Larry Livingston
Ray Froelich
Far West Logging Company
Weather outlook for Butte Anaconda region
Scattered cloudiness Tuesday and Wednesday with evening thundershowers. High today 75, low tonight 47. High a year ago 73, low 50. Weather table on page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte Anaconda
Kosygin declines US visit amid UN clash
Soviet Premier Kosygin told President Johnson he cannot visit now, saying he came to the United Nations General Assembly on the Middle East, not for talks with American officials. Johnson regrets the decision, leaving the invitation open for a later meeting. Kosygin attacked US policy including Vietnam, and Israel's actions, as Eban denounced Soviet pro Arab stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexei Kosygin
Johnson
Kosygin
United States
United Nations
Special General Assembly
Middle East
Alexei N. Kosygin
Israel
Gates
Vietnam
Britain
Assembly
Hussein backs US stance amid Middle East war claims
King Hussein of Jordan declined to back Egypt’s charge that U.S. and British planes aided Israel, saying no conclusive evidence existed of their entry. He warned foreign intervention could have occurred and cited air strength and radar outages on the war’s first day as fueling uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amman
Jordan
Hussein
Egypt
U.S
Israel
Middle East
Magician’s flea-filled match boxes stolen in Baltimore
A Baltimore magician, Phil Thomas, reported his office robbed and missing items including match boxes. The thief may assume the boxes are empty, but Thomas says they contained fleas in costumes, revealing a prankish twist to the break-in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore, Md
Phil Thomas
Thomas
Mine Mill Workers Vote Strike Across Copper Leads
Denver AP report says 70 Mine Mill locals with about 4000 workers in non ferrous metals plan a strike vote Tuesday. Contracts of those locals expire June 30 or early July. August dippers excluded. Big Four copper firms Anaconda AMD Kennecott Phelps Dodge and others face possible action. Ballots go to Steelworkers Union HQ in Pittsburgh for tally. results expected Thursday or Friday. Vote spans 24 hours starting Tuesday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
United Stee Workers
Anaconda
American Smelting & Refining
Kennecott
Phelps-Dodge
Steelworkers Union
Pittsburgh
Dirksen warns Senate in Dodd censure case
Senate floor leader Everett Dirksen warned that the Senate’s credibility is at stake as it weighs censure charges against Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. The ethics committee had urged two counts against Dodd for $116,083 in testimonial funds used personally and for double billing on seven trips. Dodd denies wrongdoing, claiming gifts and bookkeeping errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Everett M. Dirksen
R-Ill
Senate
Thomas J. Dodd
D-Conn
Dodd
Dirksen
Illinois
Sen
Russell B. Long
D-La
Senate Ethics Committee
Long
Ethics Committee
Metcalf backs GOP stance on withdrawal and 1968 vote
Helena Montana Democrat Len Lee Metcalf said he sees little chance the Republicans will nominate a presidential candidate he could support in 1968. In a Washington phone interview he clarified a Missoula remark about voting Republican if a GOP platform advocated Vietnam withdrawal, noting the party would need to declare such a position and nominate a compatible candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Len Lee Metcalf
D-Mont
Washington
Metcalf
Missoula
GOP
Vietnam
Montana
Viet War Escalates With B52 Bombing Near DMZ
Ground fighting swelled east of Saigon as B52 bombers pounded targets near the DMZ in the northwest. About 500 Viet Cong attacked a U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry command post near the capital, while a separate strike hit a U.S. 4th Infantry Division position near Pleiku. US forces reported losses and heavy air/ artillery support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Demilitarized Zone
South Vietnam
U.S. 11Th Armored Cavalry Regiment
Morris Lee
Georgiana
Ala
U.S. 4Th Infantry Division
Pleiku
Highlands
Khe Sanh
Hill route chosen for I-15 through Divide area
Montana Highway Commission approves a hill corridor for Interstate 15 in Divide southern Silver Bow County overturning part of Radar Associates valley plan. Public hearing favored the hill route though concerns focus on grades near Moose Creek and a new alignment compared to current US 91.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Divide
Silver Bow County
Montana Highway Commission
Miami, Fla
Montana Agency
Radar & Associates
Moose Creek
Jack R. Beckett
Highway Department
County earns 11047 on tax delinquent property auction
Silver Bow County grossed 11 047 50 Monday in a sale of tax delinquent property where a small group of buyers bid little. Most parcels sold at or below appraised value. fourteen parcels went for a fraction of value after no bids. Former owners redeemed 18 parcels totaling 5 910 by paying back taxes prior to sale. Dozens of city lots went unsold including Beaver Block at Granite and Main.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Bow County
Granite
Main
Birth control pills linked to sexual interest rise in some women
A four year study in Atlantic City finds wives who continue birth control pills show increased sex interest and less mood anxiety, while quitters may resist dominant husbands. Psychiatrists say both groups share similar side effects like headaches and nausea. the pill-taking wives appear more responsible and socially engaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
American Medical Association
Frederick J. Ziegler
David A. Rodgers
Cleveland Clinic Foundation
Sali Ann Kriegsman
Chevy Chase
Purvis L. Martin
San Diego
Calif
Ziegler
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Arthur J. Goldberg
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Abba Eban
Eban
Mike Monroney
D-Okla
By Jerry Holloron
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1St Corps
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