Mark Antony and Isaiah Voices Call for Attention
A concise fusion of Mark Antony's plea to lend ears and Isaiah's warning about judgment. The speech contrasts civic rhetoric with prophetic admonition, urging listeners to heed costly warnings and prepare for divine consequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Antony
Julius Caesa
Isaiah
Hills stands up for coal advertising plan urged to readers
The Hills Department stores chain promotes coal through ads and coupons urging readers to support coal based energy, including letters to House and Senate members advocating oil using utilities convert to coal, coal gasification and liquification, and energy conservation. The effort aims to influence national policy with consumer pressure and fiscal cooperation from residents of the two Virginias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hills Department Stores
Hills
House
Senate
Virginias
Reagan vs The Bureaucrats on Energy Crisis Policy
Reagan argues free markets can end the energy crisis if the federal bureaucracy is reduced, but skeptics warn dismantling the system is unlikely. The piece cautions past presidents failed to curb the bureaucracy and urges targeted support for sensible energy efforts without provoking instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
California
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Gordian Knot of Law and the Right to Work Debate
The piece outlines a long struggle over compulsory unionism and the right to work, noting critics argue in justice to avoid free riding while defenders claim mandatory membership is needed to fund union representation. It references state actions and the shift toward broader worker choice against mandatory joining or dues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twe
Broadcast Union
AFTRA
Debate Over Free Rider Concept in Labor Law
The piece argues that compulsory union representation creates free riders by forcing nonmembers to be represented and sometimes compelled to join. It criticizes Taft Hartley and supports Sen. Orrin Hatch's bill to limit compulsory union representation and allow workers to bargain individually without union coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Symbionese Liberation Army
Patty Hearst
Alexander
Orrin Hatch
Utah
Hatch
Major Violator Unit targets career criminals in San Diego area
The Major Violator Unit, a six attorney team plus staff, pursues habitual robbers and burglars from arrest to adjudication. District attorney Richard Neely says the unit identifies repeat offenders, liaisons with law enforcement, and uses targeted prosecution to incapacitate them for the longest possible time. Studies show a small group commits a large share of crimes, with high conviction rates in programs modeled after earlier New York efforts funded since 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diego
NEA
San Diego
New York City
Justice Department
Law Enforcement Assistance Administration
California
New Orleans
Detroit
Salt Lake City
Houston
Indianapolis
Dallas
Kansas City
St. Louis
Memphis
San Francisco
Chicago
Denver
Miami
Los Angeles
New York
Philadelphia
Columbus
Ohio
Portsmouth
Baton Route
Clearwater
Fla
Eugene
Ore
Springfield
Mass
New Haven
Conn
Austin
Texas
Jacksonville
Rand Corporation
Rand
Richard A. Neely
Questioning Supreme Court Nominees For Fairness And Experience
Paul Harvey argues the Supreme Court as last resort and urges assessing nominees by equality of legal performance and wide judicial experience. He notes potential new appointments during the next administration, highlighting the complexity of modern law and the inevitability of personal philosophy in judging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States Supreme Court
Court of
Jeaning Supreme Court
Talent Search For Jurists Avoids Narrow Bench Choice
A column argues for a broad talent search for Supreme Court nominees beyond current appellate judges mainly appointed by Kennedy and Johnson. It cites candidates like Bill Webster and Griffin Bell, highlights needs for stamina and plain speech, notes workload and the push for concise opinions, and suggests selecting justices from outside Washington and real-world sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaage
News
Supreme Court
UPI
Burger
Washington, D.C
FBI probes senator finances amid campaign fund doubts
FBI scrutiny centers on senator Dennis amid allegations of illegal contributions and questioned cash transactions in 1978. The probe links $200,000 in personal debts, $275,000 mortgages, and a $2,000 corporate donation, with potential refunds and bank withdrawal records under review. Also notes Stewart’s involvement and FBI interviews with bank manager Wayne Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
G-Men
Sane Apa
Toan
Washington
Dennis
Talladega
Stewart
Federal Election Commission
Tony Capaccio
Jack Mitchel
FEC
Denis
Sreenbacks
Tere
Ilegal
Birmingham
Ala
Wayne Moore
Moore
Pute
Jerry
Joker
White House
Jerry Ford
Bob Orben
Ford
Orben
Rotary Club
John Anderson
Wisconsin
Gerald Larson
Madison
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By Jeff MacNelly
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Amsey Clark