Wiretapping limits set by constitutional convention
The convention endorses limited legalized wiretapping with strict controls to protect privacy. The Legislature must enact rules aligning with Fourth Amendment concerns, ensure illegal eavesdropping evidence is excluded, and impose penalties for improper use while permitting crime fighting under clear time, purpose, and access restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Arab summit hints at compromise with Israel terms
The Khartoum gathering shows Arab leaders veering toward realism and accepting some Israeli terms to rebuild the Middle East economy. King Hussein's welcome signals grassroots support for concessions. Nasser’s position also nudges toward a settlement, with refugees and power dynamics in view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Middle East
Khartoum
Jordan
Hussein
Nasser
Wilson takes direct helm as Britain fights economic slump
In a rare peacetime move Prime Minister Harold Wilson reshapes the Labor Government by firing ministers and taking charge of a major cabinet department. The shakeup comes amid rising unemployment at 559,000, weak industrial output and weak foreign exchange earnings, with blame directed at Wilson from party, unions, and the opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Harold Wilson
Labor Party
Wilson
Wil
Son
Commons
Trades Union Congress
Conservative Party
Atlantic
Downing Street
New Penal Law Draws Divided Opinion Ahead Of Sept. 1
The new New York penal code, revised from 1200 to 475 sections, sparks praise and criticism. Richard Uviller calls it genius while Harold Rothwax decries it as unreadable. Officials note reforms reflect FBI and Presidential Commission aims and warn the public to study its provisions before use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Richard Uviller
Appeals Bureau
Manhattan
Common Market slump shows Italy lone bright spot in Europe
Paris notes a real economic downturn across the six Common Market nations as food spend shares shrink and prosperity wanes. Italy appears healthiest while France, Britain, and West Germany face slowdowns. De Gaulle’s anticapitalist moves heighten investor alarm as French and European investment retreats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Belgium
Norway
Britain
Italy
United States
Europe
le Monde
U.S
West Germany
Spain
Volkswagen
Farben-Bayer
Siemens
Germany
de Gaulle
Mussolini
Kremlin
Canada
Rhyming Slang and the Mystery of 86 in Post Office
Dear Mr. Morris explains how 86 evolved from rhyming slang used by underworld figures and bar tenders. It signals nix or nothing, a warning to nix activity or pay no heed to an inspector. The piece links phrases like storm and strife and twist and twirl to wife and girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart Flexner
Barrientos Pushes Latin Bloc For Action On Cuba
In a bold plea Bolivian President Barrientos argues military action against Castroism may be needed. He urges joint Latin American pressure, cites Cuban infiltrators and subversion, and calls for faster Alliance for Progress reforms amid regional divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Paz
Bolivia
Latin America
Cuba
Rene Barrientos Ortuna
Washington
Barrientos
Mexico
Venezuela
Bars Rientos
U.S
Soviet Union
Understanding Heart Valve Disease and Enlarged Heart
Medical Q and A explains decompensation from valve leaks, enlarged or tilted hearts, and risks. It notes that valve repair or replacement yields best results, lists causes of cardiac enlargement, and states no special diet exists. Readers can request heart disease literature from the American Heart Association and address inquiries to Dr. Wayne Brandstadt through The Troy Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Heart Association
East 23d St
New York
N. Y
Wayne
G. Brandstadt, M.D
Troy Record
Brandstadt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy City
Associated Press
Proleerat, Areemene
William Morris
Rowan
By Carl T. Rowan
Castro
W. G. Brandstadt
M.D