Law Day Must Be More Than Blowing A Horn
The piece urges Law Day reflect on law and justice reflecting on court visits and civic duty. It argues respect for law and legal procedures, notes early court attendance, and calls courts to adapt to public needs while remaining faithful to justice. It emphasizes public understanding of the judicial process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Among The Candidates Burford Seeks City Council Seat
The Enterprise notes a rare black candidate on the ballot Samuel E Burford a former school teacher and principal at T Wingate Andrews High School praised for steady leadership. It argues he would represent all residents and speak intelligently for the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel E. Burford
T. Wingate Andrews High School
Sam Burford
Oak Hollow Named as Lake Townsend Park Site
The City Council chose Oak Hollow for the lake and park on Greensboro’s northern border amid praise for Gen James Townsend the former city manager. The piece notes the alternative options avoided and hints the name Lake Townsend could endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak Hollow
Greensboro
James Townsend
Lake Townsend
Northeast Lake
North Central Park
East West Hurrah
Broadcasting First Amendment rights under scrutiny in Supreme Court path
The debate over whether broadcast press shares First Amendment protections with print faces a potential House subpoena fight. CBS and NBC could defy requests for film and transcripts from The Selling of the Pentagon, challenging broadcast license controls and press freedoms amid regulatory limits and past Red Lion rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
CBS
Frank Stanton
House
Pentagon
Ee Goa
Stanton
Byron R. White
Red Lion
Federal Communications Commission
CIA trained Cuban exiles in 1963 refinery raid plan
Bradley Ayers, a former Army captain, says the CIA recruited and trained Cuban exiles for covert missions against Cuba including a 1963 raid on Matanzas oil refinery. He details training sites in Florida Everglades and Card Sound and actions with undercover operatives, amid pressure from oil interests to quash raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Lyndon Johnson
Kennedy
White House
Texas
Bradley Ayers
CIA
Matanzas
Ayers
Rugged Ayers
Everglades
Florida Keys
Palo Alto Key
Upper Key Largo
Card Sound
U. S
Southern Bell
Memoir of CIA operative Ayers and 1963 Cuba raid abort
Ayers recounts late 1960s Cuba actions with partisans near Pinar del Rio and a wounded prisoner. He details a failed refinery raid plan shaped by Kennedy's death and his resignation in 1964. The piece notes a Washington protest season with multiple demonstrations and a lone Easter Egg Roll event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinar del Rio
Washington
Missouri
National Socialist White People’s Party
Nazi
Washington Monument
Rudolph Hess
Rock Creek Park
Arlington National Cemetery
White House Lawn
U S political shift noted in press review amid local moves
A German press summary reviews changing U.S. political outlook under Nixon Doctrine and waning world policeman role. It cites Vietnam lessons, isolationism fears, and America’s urged global responsibility, while local real estate changes show Garnet Pollock selling interests and planning relocation to Florida. National Secretaries Week highlights workers' plights and a Hanover trade fair on typing ergonomics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
United States
Hanover
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Broadcast ‘Press
NBC
Broadcasting Magazine
Central Intelligence Agency
Waniinoy
Enka
Acbry
Army
By Jack Anderson
Holt Wetherson
Wolfgang Wagner
U.S
Vietnam
General Motors
Southeast Asia
Middle East
Garnet A. Pollock
Craven-Johnson-Pollock
Harold Craven
Harold Johnson
Edgedale Drive
Braxton Culler
New Smyrna
Fla
Orlando
Pam
Boggs