Court to rule on Viet expose rights
The Supreme Court considers the right of newspapers to publish top secret Pentagon reports amid new disclosures on the Vietnam War. The New York Times leads a legal fight as federal courts restrain several papers and a grand jury investigates leaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
U.S. Supreme Court
New York Times
Federal
Los Angeles
Washington
United States
James C. H. Shen
Shen
Los Angeles Times
Knight
Vietnam
Defense
Robert McNamara
Knight Papers
McNamara
Joint Chiefs of Staff
John N. Mitchell
Justice Department
Knight Newspapers
Mitchell
North Vietnam
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson
Chicago Sun-Times
Kennedy
Diem
Sun-Times
Maxwell D. Taylor
U.S
Saigon
Henry Cabot Lodge
National Security Council
Paul M. Kattenburg
State Department
Dean Rusk
the Times
Rusk
The
Boston Globe
U.S District Court
Pentagon
Hoosier home comes out to some of the alarms
A garbled OCR note mentions Indiana figures and alarms, with unclear events and names. Details are unreadable. no clear person, place, date, or outcome can be established from the fragment.
CBS Chief Refuses To Hand Over Data
CBS chief Frank Stainton refuses to provide requested data in Washington as tensions rise over information access. Reporters note industry protections and fundamental principle amid ongoing dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBS
Washington
Frank Stainton
East
Also Mentioned on This Page
William G. Florence
House Freedom of Information Committee
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Defense Department
House
Congressional
Rand Corp
Anthony J. Russo
Linda Spinay
Russo
Miss Spinay
Hoosier Home
Alamorkes
Sintan Verno
Paul N. McCloskey, Jr
California
Foreign Operations