Will Crime Be Punished as Air Controllers Strike
The column argues that if the 7 a.m. strike proceeds, Reagan officials may indict striking controllers and deploy military controllers to limit air travel disruption. It notes 17500 controllers earn about 34000 annually, and critiques leaders for defying the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
U.S
Justice Department
Informed Consent and FOIA Pressures Under Reagan
The article argues the need for informed public consent backed by access to government information through the FOIA. It notes reforms in 1966 and 1974, then details Reagan era attempts to restrain disclosure, with FBI CIA lobbying for exclusions, and business groups pressing for tighter limits. It cites examples denied access like Navy directories and pesticide data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Johnson
Reagan
White House
William French Smith
Justice Department
Smith
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Central Intelligence Agency
FBI
CIA
John E. Moss
Navy
Goldwater Pressure Sparks CIA Shakeup Debate
Senate figure Barry Goldwater escalated demands for CIA Director William J. Casey's resignation by press conference and urging Democrats to challenge him. The friction centers on Casey's leadership style, replacement talks involving Adm. Bobby Inman, and clashes over FOIA and outside intelligence input at Langley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIA
William J. Casey
Ronald Reagan
Central Intelligence Agency
Reagan
Barry Goldwater
Langley
Casey
White House
Senate
Howard Baker
Goldwater
Senate Intelligence Committee
Bill Casey
Max Hugel
Intelligence Committee
Bobby Inman
Inman
Reagan and Teamsters Boss Williams Meet at White House
Reagan invited Teamsters President Roy Lee Williams to the White House days after his indictment, seen as a gesture of appreciation for union support in 1980. A Senate subcommittee report criticizes Carter era Labor Department handling of Teamsters corruption probes and calls out obstruction and selective cooperation in pension fund investigations. A closing note mentions a Soviet embassy softball team winning a city league title, composed mainly of journalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washlington
Reagan
Teamsters
Roy Lee Williams
White House
Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee
Carter White House
Marshall
Labor Department
Pension Fund
Senate
Subcommittee
Carter Administration
Pension
Justice Department
By-Election Swing Signals British Moderation Hope
In Warrington a Labour by election win over the Social Democrats hints at a UK shift toward center moderation. The SDs, formed six months earlier, challenge Labour and Thatcher era polarization, a development with potential national impact and echoes of American political polarization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Democrats
Labor Party
Labor
Margaret Thatcher
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Bluefield Daily Telegraph
THE
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Ralph Novak
Hugel
Langeley
George Bush
Agriculture Department
FOIA
Jack Anderson
Kremlin
Berry's
Robert Walters
England
Donald F. Graff
Britain
Warrington
Social Democratic Party
News
Sandra Day O'Connor
Supreme Court
By Jeff MacNelly
Golf Tourney
Myself