Carter human rights policy sparks mixed global reaction
The Detroit Free Press notes cautious global shifts as some regimes release prisoners and ease repressive measures. Critics warn against overestimating reforms while observers say signs point to a broader move toward civil liberties, yet dictatorships retain force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Paraguay
Alfredo Stroessner
Philippines
Ferdinand Marcos
Hurricane Awareness Week near North Carolina coast
The Winston-Salem Journal notes Hurricane Awareness Week on Bogue Banks with lectures and film. Albert Hinn of the National Weather Service warns some coastal areas are unprepared for a hurricane and urges evacuation routes and hurricane proofing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
North Carolina Marine Resources Center
Bogue Banks
Albert R. Hinn
National Weather Service
Wilmington
Gulf Coast
Hinn
South Atlantic
Belle
The .44 Caliber Loophole and the Berkowitz Case
The Berkowitz case exposes gaps in gun laws as a Houston dealer aided an out of state buyer to obtain a .44 pistol while a New York City rifle purchase bypassed stricter handgun rules. The proposal would tighten transfers through licensed dealers, require records, and hold givers liable for crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David R. Berkowitz
Samkiller
Berkowitz
Charter Arms
New York
Houston
New York City
Long Island
Justice Department
Mr. Berkowitz
Army
Carter
Sam
Warsaw Turns Insult Into Big Welcome Plan
Warsaw residents respond to a radio gag by offering prize trip packages to visitors. The town will provide round trip plane tickets for the winners and host a football game reception and pig-pickin at the Country Club. They promise a memorable visit and friendly meet with local residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Columbia, D.C
Turkey
New Orleans
Duplin
South Carolina
Clennon King’s restless crusades span decades
A vivid profile of Rev. Clennon King, a controversial African American preacher whose exploits span Mississippi Alcorn College to California desertion, Hawaii polemics, and public conflicts with civil rights leaders. It chronicles his arrests, imprisonments, name changes, and shifting faith as he pursues open churches and financial survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Carter
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Martin Luther King Jr
Clennon King
Knight
Georgia
Mississippi
Alcorn College
King
American Mercury
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Alcorn
University of Mississippi
State Insane Asylum
California
San Diego
Jackson
Miss
Woodbine
New Orleans
Honolulu
Alabama
John F. Kennedy
Africa
U.S
Lenin Lumumba Abdulah
Asia
Saints College
Albany
Lue Gim Gong orange and the man who made year round fruit
Ben Bollinger recalls the Chinese immigrant Lue Gim Gong whose orange develop is credited with enabling a year round Florida citrus market. Born 1860 in Canton he crossed to America in 1872, studied horticulture, bred new varieties, and won the Wilder Silver Medal in 1911 for the Lue Gim Gong orange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Bollinger
Floyd Wray
Hollywood
Fla
David Fairchild
India
South
Florida
Miami Herald
Lue Gim Gong
America
Congress
Canton
China
San Francisco
Chinatown
Liberal control of networks sparks claim of censorship
The speaker accuses liberal forces of seizing media control and forcing networks to substitute violence with sexual content, alleging political bias and suppression of violence on air.
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THE
Detroit Free Press
South Korea
Park Chung-hee
Chile
National Intelligence Directorate
DINA
eIn
Brazil
Ernesto Geisel
Winston-Salem Journal
NEW York Times
Goldsboro News-Argus
Clennon
Divine Mission
Jim Grady
Albany Journal
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Holt McPherson
North Adams
Mass
Confucius
Jesus
Lue
Deland
Sue
Stetson University
Murray
NEA, Inc
Gira