Football brutality eyed in SI series on gridiron injuries
The article discusses rising football injuries across levels from high school to the NFL. It cites Sports Illustrated three part series by John Underwood urging stricter rules, equipment padding changes, and harsher penalties to curb intentional hits and reduce injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sports Illustrated Magazine
John Underwood
Underwood
Kennedy rises as leading 1980 presidential hopeful
A Harris Survey finds Edward Kennedy ahead of Carter by about two to one for the Democratic nomination, with broad regional and demographic support. The poll shows Kennedy viewed as liberal by many, while Carter is seen as a middle-of-the-road figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Edward Kennedy
Kennedy
Carter
Harris-Abc
Congress
Harris-Abc News
Mr. Carter
Junking free speech in debate over banned telemarketing
The piece argues that a ban on automated pre recorded junk calls breaches free speech by equating impersonal ads with public discourse and ignores privacy. It contends speech rights allow business promotion but not uninvited intrusions into homes cars or yards and says such messages can be banned or controlled.
Editorial letter links Kennedy deaths to Chappaquiddick incident
A reader argues that the Chappaquiddick drowning should be investigated alongside the Kennedy and King cases. The writer asserts the young woman’s death is as culpable as the other assassinations and demands accountability financed by taxpayers' money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy Brothers
Martin Luther King
John
Robert Kennedy
U.S
Lawyers Advertising Fees Draw Fire in Gazette
An Aug 30 Gazette feature argues lawyers should not advertise for a stated fee. It warns that ads may mislead clients to hire incompetent lawyers and that the association itself harbors incompetents. The piece asserts clients know costs only if they respond to ads.
Editor’s letter condemns biased reporting and argues for no fault insurance
The writer attacks media misrepresentation of minorities and disability, critiques lawyers’ billing practices and advertising, and urges fair coverage of epilepsy. He cites Proposition 13 style policy, a cousin’s vote in Indiana, and calls for accurate, compassionate journalism that reduces stigma against epilepsy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Unfair Hotel Tax Vote Sparks Cedar Rapids Protest
A letter argues Cedar Rapids should follow Waterloo in dropping hotel and motel taxes. It condemns proposed convention center financing and urges statewide voter input. The writer questions raises for officials and school funding, urging taxpayer oversight and municipal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Waterloo
Carter Eyes Eisenhower Style Veto to Heal White House Image
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report Carter aims to imitate Eisenhower by vetoing a major public works bill, seeking to calm a wary Democratic coalition and shape his presidency around selective restraint. The piece contrasts Ike’s blunt use of vetoes with Carter’s liberal-leaning penchant for comprehensive reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
White House
Carter
Carter White House
Harry Truman
Theodore H. White
Congress
Mr. Carter
Gerald Rafshoon
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Lawyers By Profession
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Little
Associated Press
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Ike
By Rowland Evans
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America
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Walter F. Mondale
Field Newspaper Syndicate