Editorial Open The Gates On Federal Parole Law Debate
The Anderson Herald laments Public Law 94-233, effective May 4, expanding parole rights for 9,000 federal prisoners and removing 4,000 parolees from supervision. It argues crime rises as victims’ pleas are ignored, cites lawmakers and critics, and urges focus on victims’ rights over criminal rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Quentin N. Burdick
D-N.d
House of Representatives
Robert W Kassenmeier
D-Wis
Senate
New York
Charles Goodell
U.S
Committee For the Study of
John R. Manson
Connecticut
Parole Commission and Reorganization Act
Wayne PL Jackson
Probation Division
United States Courts
Washington Scandal Hits Capitol Integrity Under Fire
BON HENDREN reports Capitol Hill’s honor code faces its worst crisis after Wayne Hays affair linked to Elizabeth Ray stirs cheating at Capitol Hill’s prestigious campus. At least 15 Hays peers implicated. fears grow that dozens may violate the code, threatening the tradition and Hays’ status. Critics call the code a hypocritical sham while observers warn the scandal could engulf hundreds of students and erode governance standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bon Hendren
Washington
Capitol Hill
Sode
Thelma Thighwaist
Moneypot Weaver
Hays
Capitol
Pension Cut Fight Shapes House Debate This Week
Five Washington area House members with federal-military constituents urge colleagues to block pension-cutting provisions buried in a State Department bill. If approved, the plan would pave the way to reduce the 1 percent cost of living add-on for all federal and military retirees. The push links to House leadership and a proposed one shot catchup for retirees. A separate alert warns against a scam offering $100 surplus Jeeps, urging people not to sign up and to report any offers to authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Causey
Washington
House
Foreign Service
State Department
Ford Administration
Wayne L. Hays
Ohio
Hays
Capitol UL
Teller
Maryland
Gladys N. Spellman
Gilbert Cude
Joseph Fishcer
Herbert Harris
Virginia
Walter Fauntroy
Congress
District of Columbia
AIL Tive
Richard White
D-Tex
White
Citizens Against Crime by Holmes Alexander
A column discusses vigilante movements in the United States, highlighting public tolerance for lawlessness, shifting attitudes toward police, and rising citizen enforcement. It notes rising crime costs, government spending, and the National Crime Prevention Association promoting nonviolence while acknowledging social regression and the appeal of rope and mob action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Washington, D.C
Owen Wister
Virginian
United States
Julius Caesar
Cinna
FBI
U.S
Bureau of Prisons
National Crime Prevention Association, Inc
Chicago
Stiles
District of Columbia
NCPA
Dallas
Wiis
Isurance
McNaught Syndicate
Ing
Sensing The News Haves And Have Nots
Anthony Harrigan argues that Third World nations seek economic control, foreign aid, and price fixing, challenging Western free markets. He cites Geoffrey Barraclough and U.N. Charter rights, contrasting Western resources and freedoms with developing countries. He urges U.S. reps to reject the new international order and defend capitalist growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Harrigan
Asio
Latin America
United States
Japan
West Europe
U.K
Nairobi
Kenya
United Nations
New York City
Americas
Geoffrey Barraclough
Brandeis University
New York
Natrobi
Prof. Barraclough
U.N
Iiter
Barraclough
U.S
Third World
Texas
Louisiana
Alaska
West Virginia
Moxicana
Michigan
America
U.S.A
Kennedy Defends Tax Analysis in Provocative Reply
William Buckley quotes Senator Kennedy challenging an economic report. Kennedy labels the mushrooming federal government a myth while Buckley cites rising spending shares from 13 to 23 percent of GNP, noting defense cuts and domestic spending growth under Democratic periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Buckley
Kennedy
Joint Economic Committee
Buckley
Mc. Buckley
Mr. Kennedy
Will Rogers on politics and the presidency
Will Rogers mocks disarmament talks and political graft, noting how quickly issues fade from memory. He quips that governors are sidetracked toward the presidency, arguing the Senate can humble a president. Bryan Sterling edits this 1976 release from The Register and Tribune Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Will Rogers
Bryan Sterling
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anderson Herald
Wedensday
BNG
Open the Gates
Indiana
Ray J. Madden
Botn Brademas
Elwood
Bad) Hillis
Philip J. Hayes
Lee If
Hamilton
Andrew Jacobs Jr
Floyd J. Fithian
J. Edward Roush
David W Evans
John T. Myers
Philip R Sharp
Capitol Mill
Asong
Los Angeles Times
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Teteghene
George Drithnale
Arziet
Jane Tonieott
Onl
Mitr Segio Monger
Eng Brewtures
Sumpur
Oh Vapor
MLV
ERCP
Associated Press
Pe Baker
Nerei i
Federal Diary
Alexandria
Defense
Defense Department
Citizens Against Crime
al Ameria
Alexander
Wanes. Buckley
Bron
Rolf
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