77-Year-Old Justice Retires From Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas retires at 77 after a stroke, ending the longest Supreme Court tenure. Ford aims to fill the vacancy quickly with a broader list of candidates, potentially altering the court's ideological balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Ford
Supreme Court
American Bar Association
Great Liberal Folk Hero Ends Long Supreme Court Career
Justice William O. Douglas retires, ending the longest Supreme Court tenure and sparking praise from civil libertarians for his First Amendment absolutism and liberal stance. Critics note careless writing and controversial rulings. He champions free speech and a free press, arguing that Congress may not abridge these freedoms as written.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Dale Nelson
Associated Press
Washington
Shakespeare
William O. Douglas
Douglas
Supreme Court
Congress
Army
Howard Levy
Levy
Vietnam
Guiding Answers for Readers in The Enterprise Voice
The page compiles reader questions on events and services. It notes Tony Orlando and Dawn may appear mid May 1976 at Greensboro Coliseum per the managing director. It provides guidance for a pregnant teen to contact Guilford County Social Services or Family Planning Center for confidential help. It includes rust stain remover Whink recommendations and a notice about Friendship Club at Gatewood YWCA inviting new members and detailing activities and meeting times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony Orlando
Dawn
Greensboro Coliseum
Alan
Anon
Guilford County
Family Planning Center
Anon. A
Friendship Club
Gatewood
Rock Lake
Oak Hollow
C.B
Ford seeks curb on trucking regulation to boost competition
President Ford asked Congress to trim federal trucking rules to spur competition and cut consumer costs. He argued a 40 year patchwork regime protects special interests and proposed restoring the system to serve consumers. The plan would curb rate bureaus, ease price changes, and expand agricultural and private carrier authority to reduce empty hauls and support industry affiliates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Congress
ICC
Portuguese Premier Trapped by Mass Strike in Lisbon
About 20 000 striking workers backed by Communist farmers surrounded Portugal’s parliament and trapped Premier Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo in his official residence. Protesters briefly invaded the parliament and garden. no clashes were reported as guardsmen cleared the area. A military helicopter landed in the garden and about 1 000 demonstrators briefly vaulted the walls before dispersing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Portugal
Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo
Possible Candidates To Replace Douglas Dissent On First Amendment
The article notes three justices dissented over vagueness in articles titled to the prejudice of good order and discipline. Douglas alone dissented, claiming Levy spoke on a major public issue, with Blackmun upholding the majority and warning against worship of the First Amendment. It also mentions controversy over Douglas’s tax decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Levy
Harry A. Blackmun
Blackmun
Internal Revenue Service
London Explosion Kills One at West End Attack
A fifth bomb blast in London's West End killed a man and wounded 15, including U S couple James and Louise Howard from Georgia. Police blamed the Irish Republican Army as the scene at Scott's seafood restaurant on Mount Street ignited a fire and sent diners scattering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
West End
Scotland Yard
Irish Republican Army
Scott’s
Mount Street
Hyde Park
James Howard
Louise
Georgia
Howard
Energy Bill Sets Path to National Energy Policy
Energy legislation awaiting final passage in Congress would establish a national energy policy and temporarily lower fuel prices by about 3.5 cents per gallon. If signed by President Ford, the bill would extend oil price controls through March 15, 1979, and resolve a 10 month impasse between Congress and the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Ford Administration
Ford
White House
Senate House Conference Committee
Conference Committee
Congress
Gunmen Battle at Beirut Airport Shakes Lebanon
At Beirut International Airport Army units fought Arab gunmen as deadly clashes surge in Lebanon amid a faltering 10 day cease fire. Two gunmen died and four surrendered. attackers identified as Palestinian guerrillas. five maintenance workers held at Pan Am hangar before vehicles were seized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Defense Ministry
Pan American World Airways
Pan American
United States Pushes Global Amnesty for Political Prisoners
The United States urged all nations to grant unconditional amnesty to political prisoners and apply universal human rights standards, challenging countries to release detainees in line with a UN Zionism racism resolution. Soviet Tass called the move an unsavory distraction, while U.S. ambassador Moynihan defended the plan as a rights initiative at the UN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N
U. S
Chile
South Africa
Soviet Union
Tass
Yuri Kornilov
U.N
United States
General Assembly
Kornilov
Russia
U.S
Daniel P. Moynihan
United Nations
Moynihan
Social Affairs Committee
Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frances Lewine
Buchen
Buden
Franklin D. Roosevelt
William D. Douglas
Coliseum
Interstate Commere Commission
The
Parliament
Ranmene Classifi
Oeene MB
Veel
Griffiths
Griffin
Kennedy
Levi
Jim Luther