Danville Council backs revised bus contract after layover
A majority of Danville City Councilmen signaled support for a revised bus agreement with Traction & Power Co. despite concerns. The plan keeps city subsidies to April through August, raises fares from 40 to 50 cents, and may cut service to curb waste, with tokens considered for regular riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Danville’ Traction & Power Company
Dt&p
Cerain
Lynchburg Mass Transit
All
Singlaub Case Highlights Civilian Control Of Armed Forces
The article argues Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub violated military discipline by criticizing President Carter's Korea withdrawal after being informed through official channels. It stresses civilians command the military, and high ranking officers must restrain speech. Singlaub's lapse is portrayed as costly but reflects the duty of officers to uphold loyal obedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John K. Singlaub
Carter
South Korea
Singlaub
Wrong Crimes spark critique of victimless laws across states
Carl T. Rowan argues that criminalizing public drunkenness prostitution and gambling wastes police time and money. He cites 1.2 million public drunks arrested in 1975 and urges decriminalization noting states reducing penalties while others expand legalization and misallocations persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gritfin Bell
THEW
National Council On Crime and Delinquency
New York
New Jersey
Win for passenger baggage limits reshapes air tariff rules
A Miami lawyer, Donald Pevsner, challenged the one percent per kilo excess baggage charge set by IATA, winning a Civil Aeronautics Board ruling. The CAB ordered economy passengers to be allowed one 62 inch bag, one 65 inch bag, and one carry-on 39 inch bag, with extra bags priced by size and distance, starting June 1. The decision affects foreign carriers operating in the U.S. and could cause international travel pricing friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Florida
Donald Pevsner
Civil Aeronautics Board
CAB
Congress
American Airlines
International Air Transport Association
IATA
ATA
Don Pevsner
Washington
Pevsner
Atlantic
TWA
Pan American
British Airways
Air Fronte
United States
New York
London
Rome
Air Italia
Hong Kong
Sidney
Globe
Jim
India shifts away from Moscow under Desai change
In Madras the mood is jubilant as Indira Gandhi loses power and Morarji Desai leads India toward nonalignment and closer ties with the United States. Indians view the Gandhi era as problematic, with Sanjay Gandhi’s controversies fueling desire for reform, while a Soviet-backed axis loosens.
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Madras
Connemara
India
Britain
Indira
Hind
Indira Gandhi
Sti
Morarji Desai
Gandhi
Moscow
Washington
Desai
Russia
New Delhi
Pakistan
America
China
United States
Indian Ocean
U. S
Diego Garcia
Here
Berbera
Somalia
Two Views On Court Show Clash Over Constitution
James J. Kilpatrick contrasts Saturday Review debate on the Burger Court with Warren era fears. He notes McDonald of the ACLU argues rights shrink under Burger, while Kilpatrick defends revitalized original constitutional principles and cites rising federal filings and numerous rulings across rights areas as evidence the Constitution endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Saturday Review
Supreme Court
ACLI
Burger Court
Re' Laughlin McDonald
Warren Burger
Earl Warren
McDonald
The
American Civil Liberties Union Foundation
Burger
Warren
McDonald's
American Law Institute
Letters to the Editor Policy at Danville Register
The Danville Register invites letters to the editor. Letters must be signed and include full addresses for verification. Writers should list telephone numbers. All letters may be edited or shortened if space is tight.
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The
Danville Register
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carl T. Rowan
National Council
San Francisco
Maine
Nevada
William F. Buckley Jr
Mr. Pevsner
Mideast
John Pinkerman
Asia
Sanjay Gandhi
Mohandas
James J. Kilpatrick
ACLU
Warren Court