A Threat To Privacy In Federal Data Banks
The piece argues that federal systems can store data on every U S citizen and reveal it on demand. It warns that the existence of such capability may tempt government to build large centralized data banks, even if not desirable. It emphasizes concerns over surveillance and civil liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Data banks vs. privacy in a computer age
A WASHINGTON Spotlight column argues centralized government data banks threaten privacy. It warns of abuse potential in federal and agricultural records and urges limits on information kept in electronic systems to protect personal freedom.
Ignorance on SALT II debate sparks televised discourse
In a June column, Holmes Alexander argues Americans face widespread ignorance on SALT II as Geneva talks resume. He urges journalists to present the worst case with a reasoned rebuttal, noting Soviet throw weight gains, MIRV MARV tech, and potential U.S. responses while defending detente.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Geneva
Stan Evans
American Conservative Union
ACU
State Department
Defense Department
Capitol Hill
United States
Commerce Department
Russia
Pentagon
A Melting Pot Not A Pressure Cooker
Commentary argues busing failed to improve education and deepened segregation. The writer contends economic and parental factors drive school choices, warns against racial quotas, and calls for equal opportunity without forced integration. He urges a melting pot approach over coercive busing in Inglewood California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
We Could Empty Every Jail In Nation
In a column this passage argues that court rulings must be careful not to imply guilt from punishment. It cites Alger Hiss trials, noting judges’ questions, supportive voices, and questions of espionage. The piece warns that judges could misinterpret fallibility as proof, risking mass imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussr
Ford
Kissinger
Vladivostok
Christ
Jesus
Tower of Siloam
Ralph de Toledano
Alger Hiss
Massachusetts
Hiss
Anthony
New Yorker
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Robert Degiacomo
State Board of Bar Overseers
Truman
Justice Department
Henry Goddard
Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
G. Joseph Tauro
Degiacomo
Soviet Union
Whittaker Chambers
Senate
Boston
Greene Young Brigadier in Continental Army
Nathanael Greene of Rhode Island, aged 33, is named brigadier general becoming the youngest in the Continental Army. A self-taught, modest Quaker with a gimpy knee, he will master strategy in the South and help exhaust Cornwallis leading to Yorktown’s surrender in October 1781.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathanael Greene
Rhode Island
Greene
Washington
South
Cornwallis
Carolinas
Yorktown
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Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D. Cathcart
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Department of Agriculture
Cles
Dr. Kissinger
Paul Harvey
Superior Court
Inglewood
Calif
Intergrate
James Coleman
Billy Graham
United Nations
Secretary of State
U.N. Secretariat
Franklin D. Roosevelt
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