How To Destroy Peace In The Name Of Peace
A commentary on the May Day antiwar protests in Washington condemns disruption tactics as counterproductive. It criticizes permit holders and police response, notes arrestees, and argues for decisive law enforcement to halt destructive demonstrations in the name of peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Washington Monument
Asheville Mayor’s curfew upheld after student clash
The U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals affirms the mayor’s authority to impose a curfew to prevent public breach of peace following a clash between police and Black high school students. The court says substituting its judgment of necessity would be inappropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
Ayor
Asheville
Supreme Court Death Penalty Ruling Triggers New Legal Push
After the Court upheld current death penalty procedures, activists plan emergency May talks at Columbia University led by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund to seek legislative, executive, or judicial avenues to end capital punishment. About 110 condemned inmates may attend, with many lawyers representing prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Columbia University
Naacp Legal Defense Fund
Jack Himmelstein
The
Fund
United States
Erwin N. Griswold
Hugo L. Black
California
Ronald Reagan
San Quentin
Florida
Ohio
John J. Gilligan
Alabama
Navy built faulty DASH choppers amid billion-dollar waste
The Navy kept DASH drone helicopters on more than 150 ships despite crashes and flawed platforms. A 168-page classified report by Rear Adm. John Bulkeley cites an uncertified helo platform on USS Knox and useless hangars. The program wasted nearly 1 billion dollars while new destroyers still incorporated failing gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Congress
John Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Knox
U.S
J. P. Kennedy
Truxton
Dixie
Les Whitten
Navy seeks new choppers as DASH program collapses
The Navy faced repeated failures from helicopter programs and costly DASH facilities. Losses reached 386 drones, mostly in crashes, with remaining units mothballed or repurposed at taxpayer cost. Officials claim costs stayed under 1 billion dollars while seeking alternative lighter or heavier helicopters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
U.S. Treasury
Debate on Marijuana Legalization from a Guest Columnist
Dr Zachary Taylor Jr of LaGrange College discusses marijuana use and law, arguing penalties should be realistic while noting morals underpin laws. He weighs pot versus alcohol, considers public safety and the evolving view, and predicts crucial decisions ahead on legalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zachary Taylor Jr
LaGrange College
Sallman
Christ
United States
California and Florida pull back from growth rush
The piece notes California and Florida, among the fastest growing states, pulling back on growth drives amid environmental concerns. Santa Clara County leaders urge restraint on new development while residents oppose major projects like a large shopping center and a jet airport. A public survey finds strong national interest in population growth as an environmental factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Florida
Victor Calvo
Board of Supervisors
Santa Clara County
Cali
Fornia
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West Virginia
Robert C. Byrd
Senator Byrd
Rennie Davis
Avr Neal
DASH
Smithsonian Museum
Grafeith
Merry Ona
Harold Hughes
Lowa
Jon Steinberg
Senate
Hughes
John Murphy
D-N.y
Steinberg
John McClellan
McClellan
Wall Street
Sen. Soaper
Sam Yorty
Amtrak
By Jack Anderson