Editorial Proposal to Restrict Police Power and Expand Recourse
The Nation urges Congress to curb FBI overreach by redefining privacy rights and broaden the Federal Torts Claims Act. Proposals include allowing triple damages for invasions of privacy or First Amendment rights and requiring the government to cover citizen attorney fees, creating stronger incentives to curb government abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
FBI
Clarence M. Kelley
Which One Is Believable Which One Is Believable
Piedmont Airlines executive vice president William McGruder accuses Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of saying one thing and voting against the SST. Mansfield denies the charge, stating he voted against the SST and never discussed it with McGruder. The Gazette backs Mansfield, noting conflicting testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McGruder
Piedmont Airlines
Charlestott Rotary Club
Senate
Mike Mansfield
McGruder
Sen. Mansfield
Montana
Boeing Aircraft
William Alen
Mansfield
Gavette
Putnam Schools Under Fire After Murricane Closure
Editor weighs in on Putnam County schools amid a Murricane Junior High closure due to fire hazards. Crowded Winfield High and Scoll Tears Elementary housed in a church reflect perceived declines since the administration boasted top status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murricane
Putnam County
Seaboard
Winfield
Scoll
Panic Solutions Harmful to Public Trust and Elections
A column warns against panic policy moves in West Virginia governance. It critiques the Preferred Treatment Act granting in state bid favors, notes retaliation by Pennsylvania, and opposes McCartney’s plan to extend voting after 7:30. The piece urges prudent administration and school bond reform in Putnam County, calling for resignations to restore taxpayer confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gay
Moore
West Virginia
James McCartney
McCartney
Othr
Ben Aubrecht
Rubrecht
Pennsylvania
Aubrecht
Union Cartide
du Pont
del. George H. Seibert
Ohio County
Russell Transfer Ine
Roanoke
Charleston Daily Mail
Logan County
Herbert) Seites
Compont
Scites
Sidney Linville
Putnam County
Figuring Easier Than Dodging in Beirut
The St Louis Post analyzes shifting Mideast alliances, noting Syrian nationalists once enemies of Lebanese Phalangists and Arabs, Palestinians, and Lebanese Muslims now view Damascus differently. It frames Assad as a stabilizing force to Americans while Beirut residents face gunfire daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Lewis
Mideast
France
Damascus
Assad
Beirut
McGovern Praises Move Dismissing Stop Carter Campaigns
Senator George McGovern praised his actions after dismissing two staffers involved in the Stop Jiminy Carter effort. He noted his own past as a presidential candidate facing similar attacks and said a lesser man might have retaliated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McGovern
Jiminy Carter
McGovern
Cinderella Takes Royal Payroll Job In Fairy Tale Satire
Russell Baker humor column depicts Cinderella entering the royal payroll as a Grand Chamberlain aide with a 14000 sducat salary, plans ghostwritten expose, and the Prince’s mixed feelings about liberated women and politics. The scene ends with a cliffhanger about a salacious book proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
WEW
York
Cinderella
Prince
Sily Prince
Royal Administration Committee
Dear Bob Letter About Byrd and Washington Sources
A brief note from George Robert Byrd to Bob discusses the Byrd people and a story on Page 1.1, indicating editorial or reporting context tied to Washington reporting. The damaged text suggests a communication about coverage and page placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert, Byrd
Washington
Kellogg Cereal Sales Linked to Sugar Consumption
Letter from Thomas E. Lee Jr. of Wellslee Coca Cola Bottling Co. argues Kellogg sold 1.213 billion dollars of cereals last year and implies about 40 percent of the corn market is cereal based. He contends adolescents confirm cereals with sugar and advocates considering sugar usage policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazelle
John K. Mustard
Lindside
Kellogg
Wellslee
Coca-Cola Bottling C
Clarksburg
Discrimination Claim Over B12 Injections Contested
Charles E Cantrell of 636 Harpers Dr complains that the Gazelle failed to print editor’s note on B12 injections. He argues the paper’s omission violates rulings on discrimination while noting prices for B11 and B12 injections, $4 and $8 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazelle
Charles E. Cantrell
Harpers Dr . City
Investment Advisers Act Amendment Debate Echoes 19th Century Closed Shops
Washington debate on the Invest s Act Amendments of 1876 highlights federal licensing for advisers. Critics liken it to Virginia’s old Board of Photographic Examiners, calling it special interest regulation masked as consumer protection. Supporters cite protecting savers with tests. opponents warn of costs and bureaucratic overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Banking Committee
Richmond
Broad Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play
The
Gazetta
Putnam
Gazette
Howard Hunt
Sack Anderson
Harry Hoffmanns
Politics
Priscetta Clevenger
Putnam Ave
Russell Baker
National Enquirer
Bob
Byrd
George
James Kilpatrick
Virginia General Assembly
Virginia State Board of Photographic Bexaminers
Harrison Williams
New Jersey
der Management
Jesse Helms
R-N.c
Helms