Landmark Majority Rights suit challenges campus violence
John A. Coppeler of Port Clinton and eight Students for Majority Rights sue in Franklin County Ohio alleging state university disruption and violence undermine constitutional rights. They seek $1 million damages and an injunction to stop incitement by a radical minority led by a former professor a Columbus attorney handles the case while contributions pour in. A separate Washington note previews Carl Albert as future House Speaker pursuing an iron hand ruling style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Coppeler
Port Clinton
Ohio
Ohio State University
Coppeler
Ohio State
Students For
Majority
U.S
David J. Young
Columbus
Little Giant from Little Dizie invoked in burning vow
The Nixon era adopts a space age method to destroy disfavored magazines. Agencies use shredders to render editions unreadable. The Peace Corps refused the March-April Volunteer and ordered disposal of 60,000 copies held at Editors Press. Vista Volunteer faced similar scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace Corps
Roeser
Editors Press
Fairest Document Of All The United States Constitution
The piece defends the U S Constitution as a timeless, strong framework shaped by its framers and amendments While cautioning about unchecked presidential war powers it proposes a permanent bipartisan committee to advise the president and quicken decisive action without triggering undeclared war It notes past presidents and public figures shaping constitutional dialogue and urges modernization while preserving core checks and balances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wythe
Congress
Supreme Court
House of Representatives
Senate
United States
Europe
Asia
America
Mary Pickford
Douglas Fairbanks
Safe-Deposit Box and Memories of Everyday Life
A reflective column argues the mind holds the best safe deposits and memories uplift, shared without cost. It recalls small ills and habits from past decades, contrasts old manners with modern worries, and notes how absence of cash shaped daily choices and time use.
Brokers to face public after market losses in New York
In New York the Wall Street mood shifts as brokers prepare to reengage clients following heavy losses. Thad Bowman of Shearson Hammill says the heat is off, suggesting investors may be cautious yet ready to participate again after previous declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Heraea
Thad Bowman
Shearson, Hammill I Co
Wall
Shearson
Hammill
Chapman
Potatoes and Derbies Highlight Corry News This Week
Farmers plan a potato field day at Dodd farm east of Corry on August 2 led by Frank L. Dodd of the Pennsylvania Co-operative Growers Association. The city hosts its first Box Car Derby on South Center street hill with heats and semi finals. Erie Legion Junior baseball beat Corry 6 to 0 at Loveland Field. Red Wing Flying Service plans a big five passenger plane visit. Fire department responded to Baumgarten's on East Main Street for smoke mistaken as fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodd Farm
Corry
Frank L. Dodd
Pennsylvania Co-operative On Growers Association
South Center Street Hill
Spring Street Hill
Baumgarten's
East Main Street
Corry Evening Journal masthead and billing note
The Corry Evening Journal declares affiliation with The Associated Press for republication and provides pricing terms. It lists staff positions and publishing details including editors and printer roles.
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John Coppeler
John
Washington
Carl Albert
White House
Albert
Bantam
By Jack Anderson
Thomas Roeser
Administrative Services
Joseph Czajkowski
Vista
Office of Economic
Great Britain
Jim Bishop
Realiz
Fulbright
Gulf of Tonkin
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Opportunity
Jerry Brady
Louis Churchville
Harry Truman
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Exnarianra
Prescenner
Lyndon
Hal Boyle
Dalay
John Cunniff
Erie Post 11
American Legion
Loveland Field
Klomp
Leo Mishe Murphy
Red Wing Flying
Corry Evening Journal
West South Strom
Mac
Avy Evening Journal
George Sample
William Exter
John McLaughin
Associated Preas Ie