Mayors unite on $4 billion public works bill stance
At the 44th U.S. Conference of Mayors in Milwaukee Republican mayors urged President Ford to sign the $4 billion public works act. They argued it would aid employment and help cities avoid tax hikes, while indicating veto risks and political blame depending on the bill’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Conference of Mayors
Milwaukee
Ford
Congress
U.S
Pendulum Swings Over Teacher Strikes in Wisconsin Case
The U S Supreme Court ruled the Hortonville school board did not exceed its power in firing striking teachers in 1974. After a March illegal strike, notices to return were sent and six teachers were discharged, a decision signaling limited protections for illegal strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Hortonville
Wisconsin
Supreme Court
Whites Also Protected By Supreme Court Ruling
The Supreme Court in this session appears to balance civil rights law by ruling 7 to 2 that Title VII protects whites from employment discrimination on the basis of race as it does Blacks. Justice Thurgood Marshall authored the decision, signaling a controversial shift critics say seeks equal protection for whites in the job market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Thurgood Marshall
Boston
Robert Nozick
Libertarian Party
Nozick
Ernest van den Haag
Josiah Lee Auspitz
Commentary
Tam
de Tocqueville
Old Rules Helpful Lightning Safety Guidelines
Seasonal storms bring deadly lightning, but safety steps reduce risk. Best action is seek shelter in a building or a vehicle with a roof. Avoid water, stand away from metal objects, and if isolated in an open field drop to knees and touch ground lightly to minimize contact.
Bad Apples in Bicentennial Barrel
A counterculture clash frames the Fourth of July Bicentennial as police aim to curb radical demonstrations. The piece contrasts official celebrations with rallies tied to the Weather Underground and Puerto Rican groups, while noting widespread nostalgia through theme parks and travel that shows a different, consumerist side of America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabe
Amer
Philadelphia
Washington
Senate Subcommittee On Internal Security
Prairie Fire Organizing Committee
Weather ‘Underground
Puerto Rican Socialist Party
Cuban General Directorate of Intelligence
Havana
Mairie
Tess
Tom Paine
Sam Adams
James Madison
Jeremy Rifkin
Exxon
General Motors
MacDonald Hamburger Chain
Capitol Hill
California
Florida
Marriott
Santa Clara
Calif
Chicago
New Jersey
Africa
Texas
Dallas
Fort Worth
Georgia
Atlanta
Benedict Arnold
Quebec
Rochambeau
Connecticut
New York
America
Raspberry Right and Revolution on Bicentennial Weekend
An essay contrasts the Fourth of July celebrations with the idea of revolution over 200 years, urging tolerance for nonviolent protest while condemning violent insurrection. It defends free speech, cites Senate hearings, and defends demonstrations as part of American liberty.
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Philadelphia
Washington
Jeremy Hifkin
Waslington
Bolshev N
Bonone
Castro
Senate
Senate Committee
James Eastland
Strom Thurmond
Republic
South Carolina
Tax Reform Delayed by Politics Ahead of Elections
The piece argues Congress will not overhaul the tax system before fall elections, citing Democratic resistance to aiding the president and Republicans. It discusses estate tax exemptions and proposed Ford plans to ease burdens on farms and small businesses, including a five year moratorium and up to two years for smaller estates with low interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Democratic Congress
Ford
House
Senate
Libertarian Party in 1972 Election Sparks Debate
In the 1972 presidential race William Buckley notes the Libertarian candidate John Hospers who won one electoral vote via a Virginia elector. Roger McBride projects bigger hopes while libertarian ideas spark praise and sharp critique from Nozick and Haag, with debates on feasibility and impact on American freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
McGovern
Libertarian Party
Virginia
John Hospers
California
Roger Lea McBride
Mr. McBride
James Jackson Kilpatrick
Danville daily subscription rates announced
The Danville Register advertises subscription prices for daily and Sunday delivery by carrier and mail. Rates include one year at 33.00, six months 16.50, three months 8.25, and one month 2.75, with 100 days notice before expiration for renewals.
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Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union St
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