Frail Frame Paragraph on Milk Commission Rulings
The Gastonia Gazette critiques the North Carolina Milk Commission and its rulings. It notes 12 processors were found to illegally sell milk below cost and warns of license suspensions and fines up to 5000 dollars. The piece questions consumer savings and decries government price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milk Commission
N.C. Milk Commission
House of Milk
Election Laws Improved in North Carolina Legislature
The North Carolina General Assembly boosted election laws this session with two major reforms. The campaign financing rule now requires loans to be reported in detail, closing a key loophole, while the absentee ballot law was liberalized, allowing qualified voters to vote by absentee ballot in county elections with certain exceptions. Rep. Thomas C. Gilmore of Guilford led the House Elections Committee, noted for its diverse membership and frequent deadlocks that yielded balanced compromises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
General Assembly
House Elections Committee
Thomas C. Gilmore
Guilford
Gilmore
Allen Adams
Wake
House
I Want to Be Me Question at Girls' State Raises Self Image
In Winston-Salem Sentinel reporting on Girls' State participants a rising senior asks who they would imitate. Most votes went to Me with Angela Arrowood of Spindale stating I want to be me because I am unique. The piece contrasts with a national poll favoring Farrah Fawcett Majors and notes several public figures named by participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farrah H Swcett
Charlie
Angel
Barbara Jordan
Texas
Princess
Caroline
Monaco
Farrah Fawcett
Bella Abzug
Raquel Welch
Doris Day
Shirley Chisholm
Jesse Helms
Harry Truman
Martha Washington
Rufus Edmisten
Jim Hunt
Joan of Arc
Angela Arrowood
Spindale
Ms. Nelson
County Deliberates on Teacher Pay in Mecklenburg Commission
Mecklenburg County commissioners decide not to raise the local salary supplement for teachers after a two hour debate. Chair Liz Hair argues equity for all county employees and warns a raise could require over two million dollars and higher property taxes. Other commissioners push for or oppose the gesture amid teacher presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mecklenburg
Charlotte-Mecklenburg
Liz Hair
Jim Martin
Pete Foley
Walton
Booe
Rising College Costs Highlight Personal Tuition Time
Tim Manners a Tufts sophomore estimates his year of classes at 336 hours costing $5 879 00 or about $17 49 per hour. He projects next year’s rate at $18 98 per hour while UNC tuition remains near $10 00 per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Manners
Tufts University
Manners
Associated Press
UNC
General Motors
U.S. Steel
Full Disclosure a Safire Novel Details White House Intrigue
The column reviews William Safire’s Full Disclosure, a Washington based thriller exploring betrayal and ambition in the White House. It highlights Safire’s insider perspective from his Nixon era roles and his use of the 25th Amendment to create tension and shocks in a plot likened to Advise And Consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
William Safire
New York Times
Nixon-Agnew
Washington
U.S
Safire
Power, Politics, and a Damaged Presidency Revealed
A political thriller follows President Sven Ericson, blinded in a crash with Soviet Premier Kolkov, as foes on Capitol Hill plot to seize authority. Safire contrasts Nixon’s moral blind spots with Ericson’s fragile leadership while a romance with Buffie Masterson complicates the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sven Ericson
Crimean
United States
Kolkov
Ericson
America
John F. Kennedy
White House
Buffie Masterson
Safire
Capitol Hill
Richard Nixon
CIA secret payments to Israel revealed in 80 million scheme
A Washington Post report traces CIA subsidies dating to 1957 that funded Israeli aid to black African nations and later other operations. The payments, possibly routed through the foreign ministry or prime minister, have drawn no comment from the CIA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jordan
Hussein
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Israel
United Nations
Black
Africa
Pentagon top brass fly two planes to Scott AFB for meeting
President Carter pressurized the Pentagon to curb lavish travel. The Joint Chiefs used a VC-9 with 21 seats full and 21 empty, while Defense Secretary Harold Brown used a second VC-140 for convenience, gaining hours at his desk. A spokesman cited security and avoiding overloading planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Pentagon
Scott Air Force Base
Illinois
Air Force
Joint Chiefs
Defense
Harold Brown
Tom Rosenstiel
Brown
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Gastonia Gazette
Raleigh News & Observer
Winston-Salem Sentinel
Charlotte Observer
Chapel Hill
Holt McPherson
Paula Nelson
California
Peter Stanton
Stanton
BAUAR
Les Whitten
Jack Anderson
Grafeite
Small Business Committee
John Breckinridge
D.ky
Byn