Supreme Court Worsened Inequity on Busing Says Bell
Attorney General Griffin Bell criticizes the Supreme Court for its busing rulings while preparing a position paper. Black parents in Mobile sue the district over 185 students bused up to 100 miles daily seeking $15 million. Bell argues bias rules still allow imbalance but is bound by law to support desegregation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffin Bell
Bell
Supreme Court
Mobile
Ala
Orrell Billingsley Jr
Denver
High Court
Austin
Texas
Ford
Edward Levi
Carter's Foreign Push Aims toShape Global Role in First Year
The article notes President Carter's broad foreign engagement after taking office, with meetings including Mexico's Lopez Portillo and Canada's Trudeau, Panama Canal treaty talks, and visits by Vance, Mon Dale, and Young. It weighs Africa as a sensitive area and stresses cautious, deliberate diplomacy as domestic programs proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Lopez Portillo
Mexico
Pierre Trudeau
Canada
Sol Linowitz
Ellsworth Bunker
Panama
Cyrus Vance
Europe
Middle East
Clark Clifford
Cyprus
Walter Mondale
U.N
Andrew Young
Africa
Vietnam
Cuba
Oval Office
Mr. Young
Young
Rhodesia
South Africa
U.S
Henry Kissinger
Dakar
Nairobi
ERA letters push for equal rights in state column
Readers debate the Equal Rights Amendment urging lawmakers to vote yes. Edith Parke cites drafting fears and Social Security issues while Liz van der Vate argues the ERA does not force public facility integration and promotes equal treatment for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Columbia
South Carolina
Edith Parke
Dexter St
Eramerica
M Street
N.W
Washington, D.C
Liz van der Vate
Dunbarton Circle
Reincarnation in Christian view by Dr Graham
A reader asks about reincarnation. The response notes reincarnation is an old belief, the Bible teaches a single life and judgment, and salvation comes through faith in Jesus Christ leading to forgiveness and eternal life in Heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Graham
W. N
Earth
God
Jesus Christ
Christ
Heaven
Aiken Standard invites signed letters for publication
The Aiken Standard solicits letters to the editor signed in the writer's handwriting with a mailing address. Anonymous letters are not considered. Legibility is preferred, and all letters may be edited for space and clarity. Submissions should stay around 200 words, subject to editors' discretion.
Judicial Despotism Alarm Signals Ebbing Oil and Rights
The piece argues federal judges wield excessive power impacting energy policy and social issues. It cites an injunction blocking offshore Atlantic drilling rights worth 1.1 billion and critiques rulings delaying Alaska oil, abortion funding bans, and school governance. It links these to Jeffersonian warnings about judiciary overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Baltimore Canyon
Atlantic Ocean
Long Island
Delaware
Middle East
South America
North Sea
Norway
Howard Hughes Fled IRS and Hidden Wealth Secrets Revealed
A Washington post excerpt details Howard Hughes fleeing the United States in 1970 to dodge the IRS. It outlines later pinnings in Nassau Nicaragua and Ft Lauderdale, with aides delaying subpoenas, plus a look at his Summa Corporation assets worth billions. It notes missed cashing checks and club memberships as part of his complex finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard Hughes
Internal Revenue Service
Desert Inn
Nassau
Britannia Beach
Hughes
Chester
Chester Davis
Intercontinental
Managua
Nicaragua
Davis
Internal Revenue
Johnnie Walters
John Hanlon
IRS
Nevada
Las Vegas
Hughes Tool Company
Wilshire
Lakeside
Los Angeles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey
Attorney General
Mr. Carter
Rene Neuffer
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D. Cathcart
Billy Graham
Senate
P.S
Mars
Phyllis Schlafly
U.S. Supreme Court
Adolph Hitler
Herod
Boston
By Jack Anderson
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