Congress Moves to Weaken Hatch Act Amid Watergate Lessons
Boston Herald American reports Congress nears final approval of a bill that would roll back Hatch Act restrictions, expanding public employee union power and risking a return to spoils politics. President Ford vows veto. Senate unlikely to override, signaling lessons of Watergate remain debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
FBI
IRS
Civil Service
Ford
Senate
Postal Service eyes national ad push to boost letter writing
The Durham Sun reports the Postal Service is testing nationwide advertising to reverse a four year slide in personal and business letters. A official likens it to a telephone long distance campaign and projects a 5 percent rise could bring in about 150 million annually, though cost and stamp prices are debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Service
Telephone Company
Powers
Justice for Hurricane in New Jersey retrial push
The New Jersey Supreme Court voided a murder conviction of Carter and co defendant Aris after ruling that withholding of evidence prejudiced the case and violated due process. A new trial offers evaluation of recanting witnesses and potential race related claims as calls for equal justice grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills
FBI
Rubin
Hurricane
Carter
John Aris
New Jersey Supreme Court
New Jersey
Unisex Utopia in Greensboro Schools Debate
The Greensboro Record critiques a school task force on sex stereotyping, contrasting calls for equal labor roles with a utopian vision of unisex workplaces. It argues for freedom of vocational choice over state mandates, warning that enforced equality risks coercion and undermines fulfillment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Gloria Steinem
Heaven
Compulsion Jamesena Watkins
Stemems
Rand
55 MPH Speed Limit Aids North Carolina Traffic Safety
North Carolina’s 1976 traffic fatalities reach 205 by the weekend’s end, 14 below last year. The slower 55 mph limit appears linked to fewer deaths, offering more driver reaction time and reduced crash impact. Some drivers resist slower highway speeds, yet more people survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Plush Air Fleet serves Washington officials in luxury
A Pentagon funded VIP air fleet, officially the 89th Military Airlift Wing, operates 23 plush aircraft for government leaders and military officials. The jets, costing about 366 million each, boast desks bars and guest amenities, fly 24 hours, and cost taxpayers roughly 6 million yearly. Flight logs show VIPs including senators and representatives using the planes for unofficial trips, raising questions about security and use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
89Th Military Aircrift Wing
Henry Kissinger
Army
Frederick C Weyand
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
George McGovern
D-5
High
Timbuktu
West Point
Air Force
Congress
Capitol Hill
Senate Armed Services
John Stearis
Dmiss
Meridian
Miss
Meridian Naval Air Base
Pentagon
Stennis
Arizona
Senate
Easton
Democratic
Mike Mansfield
Mexico
Congressional Junkets
Dante Inouye
de Hawa
Middle East
Amman
Cairo
Damascus
Tel Aviv
Carl Albert
Europe
Russia
Hubert Humphrey
D-Mina
Richard Schweicker
Rpa
Fernand St Germain
D-Ri
House
Wayne Hays
Dohte
North Atlantic Assembly
Fred Rooney
D-Pa
Floyd Spence
RSC
Navy
San Diego
Congressional
Trent Lott
Gulfport
House Appropriations
George Mahon
Texas
Ernest Hollings Dsc
Ed Muskie
Brunswick Naval Air Station
Maine
Closet Capitalist Revival in Post and Public Thought
The piece quotes Michael Novak’s Washington Post essay reprinted by Congressman Michel. It depicts capitalism as a “scandalous success” and frames closet capitalists as a growing minority urging organized, public spirited support for free markets. It laments socialism and extols capitalism’s global reach and wealth creation with strong entities like United States, Taiwan, Japan, West Germany, Hong Kong referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnows
Robert H Michel
Congressional Record
Washington Post
Michael Novak
Dr Novak
Michael Harrington
Capitalist Liberation Front
Myriends
Harrington
John Kenneth Gailbraith
North Korea
Albania
Czechoslovak
Sweden
Europe
Cuba
China
Tanzania
Willy
Daley
Taiwan
Japan
West German
Hong Kong
United States
Russia
Patrick Henry
America
Saudi Arabia
Letter to the Editor on Preserving Girls Athletics
Ray Hubbard urges the Board of Education to save girls athletic programs arguing costs should not cut opportunities. Mrs Francis Wall and coaches Hester and Cozart defend the girls program noting positive values and long involvement from Northeaster High through High Point Central.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dynior High
Ray Hubbard
Lloyd Thayer
Board of Education
Northeaster High
Thayer
Francis Wall
Hester and
Cozart
High Point Central
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Boston Herald
THE
Durham Sun
Christian Science Monitor
Greenville Daily Reflector
Plush Air
Fort
Mississippi