Reforming the Freedom of Information Act
The article discusses how the 1966 Freedom of Information Act failed to guarantee public access. It notes loopholes and delays used by agencies to withhold information and reports on Senate and House hearings to close these gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House
North Carolina prepares for bicentennial 1976 celebrations
The Asheville Citizen Celebrating North Carolina reports on the Bicentennial Commission meeting in Raleigh. A tentative Culture Barge or Party Boat is planned to tour coastal waterways bringing books theater and music to underserved areas. The piece questions audience interest in rural regions and suggests avoiding gimmicky names like Party Boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Raleigh
Tulsa World Warns Of Possible Postal Strike
The Tulsa World notes that postal workers may strike this summer, urging caution as an illegal walkout could undermine public service. It cites James Rademacher, president of the Letter Carriers Union, who argues for job security and attrition based personnel reductions, while arbitration remains available if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Postal Service
Congress
James Rademacher
Letter Carriers Union
Girls in Little League Challenge All-Male Rule
The Louisville Courier-Journal notes girls’ baseball equality questions in comic strip fashion with Charlie Brown and reports Ypsilanti Michigan resisting an all male rule by allowing 12 year old Carolyn King to play. Officials consider court action as rights movements push for an Equal Rights Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Brown
Snoopy
Ypsilanti
Michigan
Carolyn King
Carolyn
Calendar reform bill could standardize days across the year
The Shreveport Journal discusses a Congress proposal for a 364 day year with four 91 day quarters and an extra January Zero day between December and January. Leap year would shift to between June and July with years starting on Monday. International adoption would be needed to avoid widespread confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
America
Proxmire Urges Equal Pay Increases For Executives And Workers
Senator William Proxmire argues the Nixon era pay guidelines should apply to all. He cites Chrysler figures for Lynn Townsend and John Ricardo, both large percentage gains, and Henry Ford II and Gaylord Freeman with substantial increases, illustrating disparity between executive and worker raises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Proxmire
Wisconsin Democrat
Proxmire
Senator Proxmire
Lynn Townsend
Chrysler Corp
John Ricardo
Chrysler
Henry Ford II
U S Inaction on Burundi Massacre Examined by Task Force
A Carnegie Endowment funded study charges U S policy makers in Washington ignored genocide in Burundi from May to August last year. It cites Assistant Secretary David Newsom and Herman Cohen for rejecting a coffee embargo and failing to consult Folgers while Burundi’s Hutus were slaughtered by Tutsi forces. The report labels U S actions indifference and inertia and notes Huffman urged stronger measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Burundi
White House
State Department
U.S
Carnegie Endowment
Roger Morris
Henry Kissinger
David Newsom
Herman Cohen
Folgers Coffee
Folgers
Bryce Harlow
Proctor and Gamble
U S Officials Criticized for Inaction in Burundi Killings
An internal memo and Carnegie study condemn U S policymakers for delaying action during the Burundi killings in 1972. They note repeated assurances to Congress, misled gaps, and failed diplomacy while hundreds died. A May aid burst contrasted with June to September without a resident ambassador.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
Carnegie
Ted Kennedy
D-Mass
Burundi
Michael Hoyt
World arms costs rise as spies face retirement urge
A world report notes nations pay record prices for armaments while the CIA laments an overstock of aging spies. The piece jestingly suggests old agents fear counterspies and questions the value of continual illicit secrets in a shifting political climate.
Davidson County leader Joe Berrier hailed for tax cuts and growth
Editorial tribute highlights Joe Berrier as chairman of the Davidson County Board of County Commissioners. It notes cutting real estate taxes by 500000 while lowering the tax rate from 95 to 57 cents, expanding water access, and pursuing sewer services. Also mentions his work at Thomasville Furniture and his community leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Berrier
Davidson County Board of County Commissioners
Davidson
North Carolina
Abbott’s Creek
Yadkin
Thomasville Furniture Industries
Carter Dalton
Presbyterian Home
John H. Lumpkin
Caroline
The
South Carolina National Bank
Columbia
R. Frank Dalton
Alma Desk Company
Katherine Ingram Lyons
Ashland
Carter Dalton Ingram
Carolina Container Company
Mary Drew Dalton Ingram
Daltons
Brushy Mountain
Pungo Bay
Carolina
Florida
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dallas Times Herald
Information Act Reform
Asheville Citizen
Tulsa World
Rademacher
USPS
Louisville Courier-Journal
Shreveport Journal
Raleigh Times
Gaylord Freeman
First Chicago Corporation
Union
Watergate
Adviser
Keith Huffman
Stronger Action
Huffman
Merry
By Jack Anderson
United States
Organization of African Unity
United Nations
Thomas Melady
Melady
Uganda
Grafeite
Senator Soaper
Achilles
CIA
Afternan Enterprise
Imperial Reading
Lynchburg
Northeast Industries
Anvil
Anvil Brand
Robert Grohman
J. H. Millis
Adams-Millis
James H. Millis
Independence
Puerto Rico
High Point Central High School
Richard Crowder
Central High School
Parson Crowder
William B. Gray
John Robert Buck
Bobby Ray Brown
Nancy Elizabeth Brown
Betty Jean Buck
Peggy Lou Burton
Glenn Leroy Casswell
James Harold Davis
Iris Belle Dinkins
Colleen Dowdy
Mary Frances Floyd
Robert Britton Glisson
Glen Gene Hall
Richard Blair Harris
Marion Louise Hutchins
Betty Sue Jarrett
Billy Reitzel Lowe
Vernon Hoyle Melton
Charles S. Meredith
Annie Marie Michael
Donald Booker Saunders
Charles Baxter Smith
Donald Thurber
Robert Milton Walden
Joe Milton Jr
Betty Sloan Wilhite
Gerald Rufus Williams
Betty Jaqueline Willis
Charles Thomas Windham
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