Supreme Court limits California police identity demands
The high court struck down a California rule allowing police to demand identification from walkers and others in public, ruling the policy vague and prone to abuse. It supports privacy while urging specific limits and clear criteria for when identity checks are lawful, balancing safety with civil liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
California
High Court
Jepsen Driver in Center Lane Under Fire in D.C.
Iowa Senator Roger Jepsen faces outcry after admitting solo driving in the carpool lane in Washington. He claims exemption as a senator and blames Tom Harkin for the controversy, with CBS reportedly sending a crew to observe. The episode highlights public interest in personal conduct over policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Iowa
Roger Jepsen
Jepsen
Tom Harkin
Harkin
Washington
CBS
Lowan
San Francisco barrels reveal three homicide deaths
Police found three partially dismembered bodies packed in two cement-filled barrels in San Francisco. Authorities said the case is being treated as a homicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Quincy
Open campus debate challenged by Barnard and Smith honors
The piece argues that student and faculty opposition at Barnard and Smith to honoring Jeane Kirkpatrick threatens the campus ideal of open expression. It parallels the action to a North Carolina speaker ban, asserting political debate and free speech are both essential to democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard and Smith Colleges
Jeane Kirkpatrick
United Nations
Barnard
Kirkpatrick
Smith
University of North Carolina
Smith and Barnard
No Says Make or Breaks The Nation In A No Strategy
A reflection on the power and difficulty of saying no. The author recalls a Wisconsin agent who only says no to sales, compares it to diplomacy and public speaking, and argues that strong decisive refusals avoid long conflicts. He warns that leadership relying on forced yeses spurs division and weakens democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Dean Acheson
Liberal Democrats and Communists in U S Debate
The New York Post reports a liberal Democrat senator involved with a communist agent from Nicaragua. The piece argues liberal politics align with communist aims, questions motives behind arms talks, and criticizes liberal defenses of the Soviet bloc while citing Burnham’s view of liberalism as Western self-destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Post
U.S
Nicaragua
Central America
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Joe Hladky II
John Donnelly
John Robertson
Art Heusinkveld
Editon
the Gazette
Edward Lawson
Lawson
New York
University of Kentucky
United States
Acheson
John Gielgud
Russell Baker
Honeybunch
Nyet
Vietnam
Reagan
Congress
Joseph Sobran
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
House of Representatives
Ronald Reagan
Europe
Soviet Union
Free World
Yuri Andropov
James Burnham