Supreme Court Accused of Coddling Criminals
Sen. John L. McClellan accuses the Supreme Court of coddling criminals as he pushes a crime control bill to override key decisions. He highlights the confession admissibility provision and cites the 1966 Miranda ruling, while opponents seek to remove it from the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
John L. McClellan
Senate
High Court
Arkansas Democrat
McClellan
Senate Judiciary Committee
Top Businessmen Favor Nixon in Presidential Poll
A Washington Post survey shows Nixon favored by 91 of 160 executives, Rockefeller 38, Humphrey 24, Kennedy 3, Reagan 2, McCarthy and Wallace 1 each. The editorial notes bitterness toward Kennedy and broader political maneuvering with GOP and Democratic figures active in Indiana and Iowa campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Richard M. Nixon
Sen
Robert F. Kennedy
Washington Post
Nixon
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Kennedy
California
Ron
Ald Reagan
Eugene J. McCarthy
George C. Wallace
Post
Bard; Te
Business Council
Johnson
Humphrey
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Hubert Humphrey
Iowa
Massachusetts
Indiana
Lafayette
McCarthy
Logjam Breaks on Tax Plan Spending Cut Pact
Washington AP The House Appropriations Committee proposed a $4 billion current year spending cut and a $14 billion cut in future appropriations to accompany any tax hike, aiming to unlock talks on Johnson's $10 billion tax bill. Senate opposition calls for a $6 billion next year cut. administration backs the package as expenditure control. The House also approved $5.523 billion for the Agriculture Department, $1.4 billion below request. The Treasury offered a 6 percent rate to refinance debt with seven year notes and 15 month securities. The Price Stability panel warned wage spikes in construction threaten inflation control as unions posted about 6-8 percent gains in early 1960s context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Johnson
Congress
John J. Wiliams
Delaware
House
Senate
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
Appropriations Committee
Melvin R. Laird
R-Wi
Treasury Department
Treasury
Cabinet
Ohio State student tests rat affection training
Ohio State University psychology graduate student Peter Mattis seeks 50 volunteers to inoculate women normally afraid of mice with rats. Participants will stay in a room with caged rats and gradually handle them as training progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio State University
Peter Mattis
Mattis
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Ments
Rockefeller
Gan
Vietnam
Louisville
New Hampshire
Ronald Reagan
Torch
Club
Missouri
Tom Pendergast
Washington, D.C
Henry Clay
Colorado
North Region
Gardner
Candi Moo
Homestead
Nichols
Gardners
Michigan
Gayly
Sawbuck
North Martinsburg
W.va
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