Judge upholds horse sense over diaper law in Charleston
Editorial discusses a Charleston ordinance requiring diapering horses on tours and a court ruling that such a measure was unnecessary abuse. The judge dismissed the diaper charge noting a horse was not designed to wear a diaper and stressing practicality over novelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston, S.C
Charleston
Congress Travelers Debate Overseas Junkets Over Taxpayers
A columnist cites Rep. Leo J. Ryan arguing Congress should travel abroad to study and check the executive branch. The piece mocks holiday junkets and imagines saving money by relocating trips to ski resorts, noting risks and taxpayer costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Leo J. Ryan
California
Ryan
Congressional
Executive
Executive Branch
Global spy networks vary with limited oversight and opaque budgets
An Associated Press survey finds most nations maintain intelligence services with little public oversight. Budgets are often hidden within defense or state accounts, with major powers like the CIA and KGB operating amid restricted disclosure and parliamentary scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
CIA
FBI
Associated Press
Turkey
Greece
Denmark
France
Spy Agency
Britain
Israel
Mossad
AMAN
Iran
SAVAK
Soviet Union
KGB
Great Britain
Defense Intelligence
Mideast
Syria
National Security Bureau
Hafez Assad
Territoire
Reseignements Generaux
South America
Far East
China
International Liaison Department
Central Committee
Chinese Communist Party
Ministry of Public Security
Committee For State Security
Allen Dulles
Secret Services
Shin Bet
Police
Europe
State Employes Reclassified Triggering Burdened System
In Columbus Ohio state employees receive raises and new titles as 80 000 Civil Service workers are reclassified into 1278 categories. Officials warn of a paperwork mountain and potential 10000 20000 appeals due to funding limits and inadequate orientation programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Administrative Services
Richard L. Krabach
Krabach
Civil Service
Control Board
Proxmire’s Golden Fleece Award Targets Air Force Waste
The essay lauds Senator Proxmire for naming waste in federal spending and argues frugality is key in government. It critiques NSF grant funding, travel perks for officials, and a culture of excess, while noting VIP air fleets cost taxpayers millions and undermine public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Proxmire
Air Force
George Mason
Proxmire
National Science Foundation
NSF
Congress
House
Senate
Treasury
William Simon
Simon
Fourth Quarter Outlook Sees Limited Global Calamity Ahead
The essay argues that WW III is unlikely despite Soviet buildup and fears over famine. It endorses stronger food reserves, North South aid, and noninflationary growth. It calls for tax reform and selective money policies to finance public services and stable development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Russia
United States
Ford Texas Campaign Faces Reagan Challenge In Texas
Dallas hosts wary Ford supporters after energy bill stance fuels fear of a Reagan breakthrough in the May 1 Texas primary. Tower allies split as Reagan mobilizes precincts, with possible Connally entry seen as Ford’s last hope to preserve establishment control amid a surge of conservative voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Ford
Ronald Reagan
Texas
Houston
Sen
John Tower
Reagan
John B. Connally
Gerald Ford
Richard M. Nixon
Washington
Tower
Republican Party
John Birchers
Justice Department
Connally
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John Barbour
AP News
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Rhodes Administration
William J. Brown
State Personnel Board of Review
Lurie
James Kilpatrick
South Asia
Sahel
Africa
Japan
Joseph Kraft
Lowland Evans
Robert Novak