Editorials Death penalty Alabama needs it
This letter argues for restoring the death penalty in Alabama as a deterrent to violent crime. It urges the Alabama Senate to follow the House and pass legislation, asserting society's rights outweigh individual rights and that the death penalty is a necessary tool to protect order and the rights of others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Alabama Senate
House of Representatives
United States
United States Supreme Court
Harry Truman
Tuscaloosa News endorses death penalty with counterview
The Tuscaloosa News editorial board backs the death penalty while managing editor Ed Fowler offers a contrasting opinion. The Daily presents both views and invites reader letters signed for publication in Your Opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaloosa
Alabama
News’ News
Ed Fowler
News
Fowler
DAILY
the Daily
Death penalty: State doesn't need it
Editorial argues against Alabama House passage of a death penalty bill. The author calls murder immoral whether by individual or state, opposes capital punishment as legalized murder, and urges life imprisonment without parole to deter crime. Emphasizes finding root causes of violent crime and preserving life as a societal value.
State to strictly enforce litter laws on Alabama highways
State Public Safety Director E C Dothard announced that troopers will begin strict enforcement of litter laws on Alabama highways next week. The remark appears amid a broader discussion of traffic safety and public conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.C. Dothard
Alabama
Dothard
Dream reflections and road safety notes mix with faith
The column discusses dreams as biblical but limited signs, cautions against astrology and fortune tellers, and questions whether modern dream interpretation is valid. It notes Alabama litter law enforcement plans, fines up to 100 dollars, and highway cleanup costs cited by Highway Director Ray Bass, urging patience on 55 mph enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.C
Daniel
Jesus
Alabama
Ray Bass
Dothard
Ford Nixon contrasts on yacht shows shift in Washington
Washington insight by Jack Anderson and Les Whitten notes how Ford invites cabinet and Mary Louise Smith on a Potomac cruise while avoiding Nixon era schemes. Ford aims fair treatment for rivals, funds Air Force One for appearances, and seeks to build a strong party. A potential Dump Albert push grows as veto totals outpace Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Richard Nixon
Potomac
Ford
Mary Louise Smith
Nixon
Paul
Pete” McCloskey
R.calif
John Ashbrook
R.ohio
Republican National Committee
Ronald Reagan
Howard Baker
R.tenn
Phil Buchen
GOP
Buchen
National Committee
Bill Cramer
R.fla
White House
George Bush
Bush
Air Force One
Smith
California
Colorado
Illinois
Missouri
Montana
New York
Oklahoma
Virginia
Laszlo Pastor
Hungary
Pastor
Air Force
Julian Niemczyk
Energy Bank
Ford Administration
U.S
Frank Zarb
Energy Resources Council
Treasury Department
Dump Albert
Knives and rumors fly over CIA in House brawl
Washington The CIA controversy triggers intraparty clashes as Speaker Carl Albert faces pressure over choosing Lucien Nedzi to head the Select Committee on Intelligence Activities. Harrington, Nedzi, Stanton, and Dellums become focal points amid claims of security risks and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
C.I.A
House of Representatives
Carl Albert
Lucien Nedzi
D-Mich
Select Committee On
Nedzi
Michael Harrington
D-Mass
Albert
House
Select Committee
Harrington
McClory
William E. Colby
New York Times
Robert Giaimo
D-Conn
James V. Stanton
Ohio
Ron Dellums
Calif
Dellums
Mexico City
Salvador Allende
Stanton
Senate
Hawks
Sam Stratton
D-N.y
Democrats
CIAS
Peter Rodino
Watergate lessons urged to curb presidential power
In a Delaware Bar Association address, Prof. Philip Kurland urged reforms after Watergate. He backed a permanent special prosecutor, a public attorney to Congress, reformed executive power, limited intelligence agencies, and a statutory definition of executive privilege to curb unchecked authority and ensure accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
N. Y
Philip Kurland
University of Chicago Law School
Watergate
Congress
Delaware Bar Association
Kurland
Ford
Nixon
James Madison
Presidency
Senate
Supreme Court
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Billy Graham
Dwight Eisenhower
John Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
CIA
House Armed Services Committee
Mary McGrory
Daily Word Game
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Decatur Dail
W. R. Shelton
Decatur
Tennessee Valley Printing CO. Inc
Hecatur
Ala
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