Editorial on Signed Editorials From Senator Moore
A Charlotte legislator Senator Herman Moore sponsors a bill to require signatures on newspaper editorials. The piece argues editorials are the newspaper voice and signed by editors, not individual authors, and calls the bill unconstitutional interference that would invite broader corporate-voice disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Herman Moore
General Assembly
Sen. Moore
Jack Anderson
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
Robert Marks
Fort Lauderdale Beach Weekend Sparks Debate On Gender Roles
Report notes boys on Easter beach trip shown distracted by pursuits such as dogs rather than girls in bikinis. Some girls claim concern over masculine morale while a contrasting witness says a girl enjoyed attention and tents attracted by male interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Lauderdale
Women’s Liberation Movement
Oregon voters to weigh state funding of public schools
States debate on financing public education rages as Oregon moves to a special election May 1. Plan would shift nearly all operating costs to the state, eliminating most local property taxes and funding 95 percent of expenses via tax increases including income, corporate, business profits, and property taxes. Debate centers on equity, local control, and potential shifts in property values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
California Supreme Court
Rodriguez
Oregon
Jersey City
Milburn
N.J
President Nixon aide Chapin admits receipt of Segretti reports
Dwight Chapin testified to a grand jury that he hired Donald Segretti and received regular written reports on Democratic candidates. The notes were brief and described as virtually useless for example “Muskie rally, poor attendance.” Chapin said he destroyed the reports and claimed Haldeman approved the sabotage, while denying taxpayers’ involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Dwight Chapin
Donald Segretti
Segretti
Chapin
George McGovern
Hubert Humphrey
Ed Muskie
Henry Jackson
George Wallace
Earl Silbert
Muskie
White House
H. R. Haldeman
Seymour Glanzer
China
Nixon aide defense on Segretti funding questioned
Chapin conceded Segretti’s reports were largely useless and in an infant stage. He said Kalmbach was told to pay Segretti but received no guidance on amount or scope. A juror pressed on the $16,000 salary, noting taxpayers’ concern, to which Chapin replied this was private enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapin
Haldeman
Segretti
Glanzer
Mr. Segretti
Nixon
Herbert Kalmback
Donald Campbell
Kalmbach
Campbell
Epstein analyzes television news bias and reality mirrors
Edward Jay Epstein challenges the claim that TV news mirrors reality arguing networks deliver a semi-fictional, economics guided portrayal. He shows how editing and location choices shape coverage, with a bias toward money and urban centers, while offering cautious praise for his methodological critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Roche
Epstein
Network News
America
The King's Man by Ernest Cunea On Power And Delegation
In this analysis, power must be delegated to exercise authority from pharaohs to presidents. The piece traces monarchy feudal structures, the rise of the United States as a delegated-power confederacy, and how senatorial privilege lets local bosses block federal appointments. It notes revolutionary effects of crown appointments and lingering colonial judicial dynamics in Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Cuneo
Alliance
Washington
United States of America
John Marshall
Supreme Court
Congress
Senate
Vermont
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dad
Abraham Lincoln
U.S. President
California
Demetrio P. Rodriguez
San Antonio
Texas
Mamely
Nixonomics
A Brad
Merry
Columbia University
Walter Cronkite
Columbia
Chicago
Miami Beach
Agnew
Clay Whitehead
San Francisco
E.S.T
CBS
Charles Kuralt
Networks News
Edith Efron
U.S
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