Iowa House weighs camera ban on courtroom news coverage
A bill by Rep. Joe Welsh to bar broadcasting photographing and recording in trials faces obstacles. The Iowa Supreme Court approves a one year camera test, arguing real evidence will guide rules. Critics say such legislation may violate Article I Section 7 of the Iowa Constitution and curb press liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Joe Welsh
D-Dubuque
Welsh
Iowa Supreme Court
Rape Prevention Advice Aimed at Cedar Rapids
A Cedar Rapids police captain urges practical prevention amid rising rape numbers in 1979. The article urges situational awareness, safe shopping times, avoiding rides with strangers, carrying a flashlight, and using Mace if needed while prioritizing escape and reporting to reduce victimization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
S.D
Midwest
Cedar Rapids
Reagan Likely Republican Nominee Despite Iowa Vote
Syndicated columnist Smith Hempstone argues Iowa showed Bush as a strong challenger and Reagan’s firm base remains intact. Reagan may win the nomination with Bush as a potential running mate while Carter leads the Democratic race. Iowa is only the opening struggle in a long, costly campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Iowa
Reagan
New England
North Carolina
Gerald Ford
South
Philip Crane
John Anderson
Illinois
Sen
Robert Dole
Kansas
Ronald Reagan
Jimmy Carter
Letters Easy does it Address critiques war nostalgia
A reader warns against revisiting history and warns about echoing prewar fear and devastation. The letter references President Carter's recent address and urges focus on present concerns rather than nostalgic excursions into past conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Me First Attitudes in Energy Policy Reflected in Letters
A reader attacks oil interests and government taxes, opposing conscription and Middle East intervention while condemning Carter's policies. The letter laments high gas prices, urges energy conservation through education, and reminisces about comedian W C Fields and Woody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
The real Kennedy stands up for liberal causes again
James J. Kilpatrick weighs Edward M. Kennedy's January speech at George Washington University and argues Kennedy resumes his liberal stance on foreign policy and domestic reform. Kilpatrick praises the speech's vigor while doubting broad mass appeal in key states. Kennedy advocates six policy points and calls for inflation control and health reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
George Washington University
Ted Kennedy
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Great Beyond
By James J. Kilpatrick
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