07 Jul 1976
Page 1
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Newspaper
Danville Register
Location
Danville, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1976
Page
1
Former Georgia governor and likely Democratic nominee Ronald Reagan argues that replacing bad ideas with good ones is essential. He targets shouldering blame on government actions hurting families and neighborhoods, citing busing, affirmative action, and federal civil rights distortions. He notes Ford and Carter as other candidates in the race.
Thursday morning in Plains Georgia Carter held a second announced interview with a potential vice presidential running mate. He briefed reporters on the Uganda hostages raid and noted CIA Director George Bush began foreign and security briefings in Hershey. Governor Askew chaired the conference as Strauss secured the endorsement pact with governors.
The sister of Harry Lee Dickens Jr. testified in Vanne County Superior Court that she saw Mrs. Sandra Dupree shoot Dickens after a struggle. Dickens ran toward his house as Dupree fired. Dupree, mother of four, is charged with murder. Demonstrations by Black residents occurred outside the courthouse as jury selection proceeded.
Army officials concede parts of the 1974 West Point yearbook Howitzer were clearly plagiarized from Georgia Tech Blueprint 1973. Brig Gen Ulmer apologized for the age of material and Lt Col Garrison said the cadet yearbook copied nearly word for word from Tech. An investigation is underway to identify responsible cadets and possible action under regulations.
A AP forecast covers the AMEN.C. area and mountains with partial sun and a chance of afternoon thundershowers. Fair nights, warmer Thursday, and light winds. South Carolina sees variable clouds through Thursday with scattered showers or thundershowers and mild temperature ranges.
Washington report notes the Supreme Court created a national debate in a brief period of public activity last week as it tackled fundamental legal issues. The coverage highlights the urgency and strong public interest surrounding the court’s rapid actions and the potential implications for future rulings.
The court issued detailed guidelines on abortion rights and the death penalty, signaling limits and procedures for states. It kept the core right to abortion for adults while restricting married teens, and set a framework to reestablish capital punishment for grave crimes, leaving follow-up political and legal battles to lawmakers nationwide. The decision intensifies debates on constitutional amendment prospects and the social impact on families and marriages.
President Ford signed legislation to hold vendors processing food stamps accountable for cash and stamps. The bill requires prompt deposit of funds and faster cross checks, aiming to curb abuses after a 10 million plus shortfall was found and a 1.66 million family appeal decision looms.
The Supreme Court refused to review a decision that set aside Aubran Wayne Martin’s death sentence for the Yablonski family killings. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court had reduced his sentence to life in prison after ruling the death penalty law invalidated by a 1972 U.S. Supreme Court decision.
Three Marine Corps drill instructors at Parris Island were suspended pending investigation into allegations of mistreatment of recruits. New interview procedures require recruits to be counseled by a commissioned officer during training. Mitchell led the platoon where the trio served as senior instructor.
A divided National Governors Conference voted to press for a national minimum welfare payment level with federal financing, while denying a guaranteed income. Idaho Governor Cecil Andrus chaired the meeting with Dan Evans of Washington heading the drafting committee, and the group also backed gas price deregulation and equal rights for women.
RICHMOND Va AP The head of the Virginia Kepone Task Force urged that bluefish harvesting from Chesapeake Bay should not continue though a formal ban was not recommended. Tests found Kepone in some bay bluefish and officials cautioned the impact on commercial fishing would be significant.
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