Panel favors cameras in Iowa's courtrooms
A 11 member advisory committee to the Iowa Supreme Court urged a one year experiment allowing still and television cameras and tape recorders in courtrooms with limits on sensitive cases and a temporary suspension of the Canon of Judicial Conduct. Justice J L Larson led the panel noting benefits of public access and transparency despite concerns about intimidation and grandstanding.
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Larson
Des Moines Governor Rails Against Unseen Crisis Return
Governor Robert Ray described an indescribable tragedy upon returning to Des Moines Monday night. He warned of a coming clash between mystique and incumbent power as major battles loom in politics.
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Robert Ray
Des Moines
Cedar Rapids Ozark opens reservations after strike
Cedar Rapids Ozark began taking reservations this morning for the first time since flight attendants walked out on September 13. The note appears on page 4A.
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Ozark
Moving Mountains Met With Small Hills
A reflective line observes a man facing minor obstacles as he aims to achieve significant goals, noting how even when ready to advance he encounters hurdles that test resolve and grip.
Leading Indicators Jump 0.8 Percent in September
The Commerce Department reports the Composite Index of Leading Indicators rose 0.8 percent in September, the strongest gain since April 1978, with gains in new orders, consumer goods, stock prices, and building permits while four indicators fell including the average workweek and money supply. The index stood at 141.3, up from 140.2 in August.
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Commerce Department
Durango Store Posts Silent Alarm Sign Over Dog
A Durango Colorado store owner added a silent alarm note with a dog image warning that criminals might mistake the guard dog for sleeping. The sign aims to deter break ins by implying vigilance even when the animal appears at rest.
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Durango
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Tauke questions Milwaukee safety over locomotive moves
U.S. Representative Tom Tauke urged the Interstate Commerce Commission to probe reports that the Milwaukee Road is pulling new locomotives from Cedar Rapids yards and replacing them with older engines. Tauke cited employee claims of safety risks and possible service cuts, while Milwaukee officials denied unsafe equipment is used.
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Dick Clark to join Kennedy campaign staff
Former Iowa senator Dick Clark, who has served as U.S. coordinator for refugee affairs since January, will resign from a Carter administration post to join Senator Edward Kennedy’s presidential campaign. Clark said he informed President Carter of his decision and will depart Thursday, stressing no disillusionment with the administration. He praised Kennedy’s potential to unite the country and spur positive momentum.
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FCC staff urges minimum children's programming on TV
The FCC staff says the television industry has failed to meet its obligations to children and should be required to provide at least 24 percent of weekly hours for school age programming and 5 hours for preschoolers on weekdays. The report urges further action and notes public broadcasters to expand programming while awaiting FTC findings on advertising to children.
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