Editorial Commentary on Carter Veto and Bureaucracy
The piece argues against the presidents veto stance and supports congressional oversight over executive rulemaking. It cites examples from ATF firearms regs to HEW social event funding and OSHA alarms, urging Congress to curb bureaucratic overreach and defend legislative intent against expansion of unelected power. It also critiques UN press releases on Panama siding with the Soviet Union on essential resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Congress
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
Senate
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
Occupational, Safety and Health Administration
Executive
Legislative Branch
United Nations
Panama
Russia
Soviet Union
United States
Free World
South Africa
Palestine Liberation Organization
SWAPO
Limits of law in the Declaration of the Rights of Man
The 1789 declaration asserts law should ban only actions harmful to society and refrain from forcing people to do what law does not require. It emphasizes restricting prohibitions to genuine harms and respecting individual liberty within the framework of public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Assembly
Anderson Herald Incomplete Scan Notes May Hold Story
Fragmentary OCR from the Anderson Herald page shows unreadable date and event details. Readers should expect a brief item once the legible text is restored to identify people places and actions involved.
Indian freedoms amid bills target lands and treaties
Reader comments on eleven anti Indian bills in Congress threaten Indian lands and rights. Critics say treaties with the federal government have been violated and urge Americans to support honoring forefathers agreements. The Longest Walk draws international attention as protesters advocate lawful treatment and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Fornia
Washington, D.C
Carter critic defends stance on Carter era policy and media role
A Washington columnist replies to anonymous letters defending criticism of President Carter. He argues the critique is not hatred but a duty of the press to tell readers what is really going on, citing past presidents and policy failures while defending his blunt style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copley
New Washington
Carter
Sen
George McGovern
Americans For Democratic Action
Ralphie Boy
Jimmy Carter
Hhate
Congress
HL. Mencken
Calvin Coolidge
Herbert Hoover
Franklin Roosevelt
Sam
Tean
Wilmot Lewis
Washington
Elliot Roosevelt
EDR and Company
Lyndon Johnson
White House
Anwar Sadat
Torrijo
Moses Well
Jody Powell
Zbigniew
Brzezinski
MI 1
FDR
John the Batist
Oan of Arc
Pell's Senate Leans Toward Global Environmental Treaties
Senator Claiborne Pell chairs mid May 1978 hearings on a foreign relations resolution to expand Environmental Quality policy to a global stage. The proposals aim to assess environmental impacts of projects, curb weapons of environmental modification, and prohibit nuclear devices on the seabed, pursuing peace through self interest and precaution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claiborne Pell
D-R.1
Senate
United Nations
Pell
General Assembly
U.S
Congress
U.N
Suez Canal
Ted Sea
Medite
Herman Kahn
Kahn
U.N. General Assembly
McNaught Syr
Will Rogers Column on Pain Control and Drug Policy
A Will Rogers piece argues for easing heroin use for terminal cancer patients to relieve pain, criticizing bans and delay in research. It questions moral guardianship and cites NIH and Sloan Kettering delays, urging Congress to authorize compassionate heroin use despite addiction concerns. It contrasts UK practices and calls for rapid action amid evolving norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NIH
Sloan-Kettering Memorial Hospital
New York
Sloan-Kettering
England
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Anderson Herald
Sevice
America
Andrew Tull
Will
Bill
Tom
Natron
Health, Education and Welfare Department
National Institutes of Health
Great Britain
Will Rogers
Bryan Sterling