Washington reporters switch sides after Watergate era
A rising trend finds journalists leaving newsrooms to join the government. Albert Eisele, a former Knight-Ridder Washington bureau reporter now an assistant to Vice President Mondale, notes a belief the Watergate peak has been surpassed. The piece questions whether journalism's scrutiny has diminished amid Korea scandal coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Knight- Ridder
Mondale
Albert Eisele
West Front Capitol plan sparks clash over space and style
Architect George M. White proposes a 55 million plan to rebuild and extend the West Front adding up to 135 000 square feet of Congress offices by projecting the facade 80 feet. The American Institute of Architects objects citing loss of architectural integrity arguing restoration at half the cost is feasible. Aiming to curb expansion Congress should cap its office space to stop further additions near the Capitol and avoid pushing the West Front toward the Washington Monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
George M. White
Congress
The
American Institute of Architects
Mr. White
Carter
Pennsylvania Avenue
White
Washington Monument
Silent media on Vietnam and human rights
Ralph de Toledano argues that U S coverage omits Vietnam torture claims while dwelling on Chile. He cites Father Andre Gelinas testimony to a House subcommittee and reports by Accuracy In Media showing zero news coverage of the hearings. He notes alleged prison conditions and disappearances, questions media bias, and ends by suggesting political motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chile
South Korea
Vietnam
Andre Gelinas
House
Saigon
Fr. Gelinas
New York Times
Washington Post
the _M
Theodore
Dacqueny
Thieu
South Vietnam
Jacqueny
UPI
Congress
New York
Organization of American States
Racial Dialogue Frays Over Carter Jordan Clash
Washington debate between Vernon Jordan of the Urban League and President Carter exposes stalled interracial dialogue and contested views on federal aid for urban blacks. Jordan presses for more aid while Carter touts new programs and fiscal restraint, highlighting tensions between federal effort and self-reliance amidst urban poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vernon Jordan
Urban League
Carter
Mike
Carter's East Baltimore Support Is Quiet and Uncertain
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report in East Baltimore’s 20th Precinct that a majority of white, blue collar voters approve of Jimmy Carter but feel little emotional connection. Voters describe his presidency as remote, with mixed views on human rights, relations with the Soviet Union, and Middle East policy, while noting a recent White House staff cut and overall political indifference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Jimmy Carter
Washington
Patrick Caddell
Cambridge
Carten
26Th Ward
Vietnam
Watergate
Carter
Gomi
Bonview Avenue
U.S
Soviet Union
Mr. Carter
Russia
Middle East
Israel
Menahem Begin
Ford
Walt
Labor Party Platform Urges Nuclear Energy and US Bank Reform
Allan R. Ogden, Virginia Labor Party vice chairman and governor candidate, blasts AFL-CIO leaders and Carter for alleged conspiracies against unions. He calls for pro development alliances, nuclear energy growth, and an American System to raise living standards, warning of nuclear war unless policies shift toward Hamiltonian credit and industrial expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville Afl-Cio
Danville Register
U.S. Labor Party
Henry Howell
Howell
National
Aflcio
Jimmy Carter
Carter
White House
David Rockefeller
Chase Manhattan Bank
Teamsters
Federal Election Commission
Mondale
American Republic
U.S. Labor ‘Party
U.S
Washington
Hamilton
Franklin
Virginia
Soviet Union
Alexander Hamilton” Bank of
Wall Street
U.S.A
Allan R. Ogden
Virginia Labor Party
Labor Party
Editorials Criticize Pittsylvania County Board
A reader pleads for ongoing editorials to expose perceived incompetence by Pittsylvania County's board of supervisors. The letter urges the newspaper to continue speaking out, noting readers are deeply concerned and rely on the paper to demonstrate community engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsylvania County
Board of Supervisors
Pittsylvanians
Outraged Pittsylvania Citizens Urge Recall of Supervisors
A letter to the editor from Garrigan of Hargrave Military Academy Chatham criticizes the Pittsylvania County Board of Supervisors for costly delays in reassessment and loag building, poor jail conditions, negative statewide publicity, and the decision to keep the jail open, urging recall and accountability for county leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsylvania County
State Board of Corrections
Pittsylvania
Board of Supervisors
Garrigan
Happy Hargrave Military Academy Chatham
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Washington Beat
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Charles Bartlett
Jordan
Garter
NAACP
Benjamin Hook
New York City
Patrick Moynihan
Eoming
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Hils
Gerald Ford
Moscow
Low
Rémeth
Cone
ABC
Lo Ag