Editorial: Post Office should remain for Mooresville
The letter argues to preserve Mooresville’s historic fourth class post office fearing closures from a GAO study. It praises past service, warns that eliminating local offices could erode community life, and urges careful review before rural carrier expansion. It notes the USPS must cut waste yet respect local ties and history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mooresville
GAO
Postal Service
Calhoun Community College Seeks Police Academy Status
Calhoun Community College again lobbies for a police academy on its campus in North Alabama. Officials at the Alabama Law Enforcement Planning Agency previously denied Calhoun in favor of Jacksonville State University, forcing local officers to train there. Calhoun argues it has the facilities and staff to run the program locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun Community College
Alabama
Calhoun
Jacksonville State University
North Alabama
Jacksonville State
Browns Ferry Unit One Nears Restart After Fire
TVA expects NRC license within about ten days to restart Unit Two at Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant with Unit One and Unit Three following later. The fire last March halted output, raising rates and fuel charges for TVA customers in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browns Ferry
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
The
Tennessee Valley Authority
TVA
Reagan Gears Up as Ford Faces Hard Test in Primary Field
Reagan gains momentum as Ford struggles with polls and timing. Analysts expect Reagan to press in New Hampshire and beyond, while Ford risks late starts and fading support. Illinois on March 16 looms as a pivotal deadline for delegate filings and contest outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Reagan
Illinois
White House
Earth
Reagan Express
State Kissinger
Kissinger
Mr. Ford
U.S
Soviet Union
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Florida
North Carolina
Soviets Snoop on White House Calls and Budget Sleight
A confidential report accuses the Rockefeller Commission of omitting KGB abuses while highlighting CIA excesses. The FBI described KGB spying in the United States, including pressure on citizens and eavesdropping on many U S government calls. Also covered are inflation gaming by the Bureau of Reclamation and Kissinger noting China’s Cambodia push along with Castro’s reaction to U S plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rockefeller
KGB
CIA
United States
FBI
Rockefeller Commission
U. S
White House
Bureau of Reclamation
House Conservation, Energy and Natural Resources Subcommittee
Congress
Henry Kissinger
China
Cambodia
Vietnam
Kissinger
Fidel Castro
State Department
Havana
U. S. Senate
Ford
Nebraska
Sen
Carl Curtis
Senate
Republican Conference
California
Brown
Massachusetts
Michael
Dukakis
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Top Ten AP News Stories of 1975 Named
The Associated Press voters pick the fall of Vietnam and Cambodia as the top story of 1975 with 3,629 votes. The Ford assassination attempts are second with 2,850 votes and the Patricia Hearst capture ranks third in the AP poll of editors and news directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Vietnam
Cambodia
Ford
Patricia Hearst
Hearst
Patty Hearst
New York City
Mayaguez
John J. Sirica
H.R. Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
John Mitchell
CIA
Nelson Rockefeller
James Hoffa
Teamsters Union
Prayers for loved ones and God’s will in gospel guidance
A reader asks if praying for loved ones is selfish. Graham answers that prayer is valid when seeking God’s will, prayers for believers to be blessed or convicts for nonbelievers, and urges praying for all of Christ’s people beyond immediate circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ford
Ford
Reagan
George Eliot
DR. Graham
C.H.A
Paul
Peter
Earth
Christ
Phillips
Chinese charge U S and Soviet racing toward new world war
Beijing newspaper warnings say United States and Soviet Union press a feverish arms race with ever larger arsenals. It claims post disarmament accords trigger bigger buildups and that conventional arms favors the Soviet Union. The piece foresees no balance and cites looming nuclear and conventional wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United States
Soviet Union
U.S
Peking People’s Daily
Continental Congress resolves three million in bills of credit
A Bicentennial footnote notes that two hundred years ago today the Continental Congress authorized another 3 million in bills of credit to cover army and navy costs. Poet Robert Frost quote is included as a separate reflection on lovability versus hateability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
Daily Decatur paper publisher details and tariff notice
W R Shelton founder editor 1912 1924 publishes afternoons and weekends in Decatur Alabama by Tennessee Valley Printing Co Inc P O Box 1897 Decatur AL 38601 misstatement policy and grievance redress offered subscription rates by mail and carrier daily and Sunday prices within and outside trade zones tax noted delivery charges listed with tax note
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Alabama
Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
P.O. Box
Ala
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Postal Service
Government Accounting Office
Police Academy
Ronald Reagan
George Will
Franklin Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Washington Post Company
Jack Anderson
Moscow
Daily Word Game
Billy Graham
Chicago Tribune-N.y. News Syndicate, Inc
Robert Frost
Decatur Daily
W. R. Shelton
Fischetti
Washington, D.C