Dillard v. Family Court

because the defendants did not object to the presumption of truthfulness instruction at trial, the instruction, in light of the full charge, did not amount to plain error | where a bank employee testified deposits “are” insured by corporation, and defendants did not suggest that bank was not insured, but only that the proof was insufficient, testimony could refer to insurance at time of trial or time of robbery and was sufficient | joinder of charge of attempting to interfere with the administration of Universal Military Training and Service Act and charge of willfully injuring property of the United States held properly joined because “the offenses arise out of a series of connected acts” 406 F.2d at 934