Record Aims For Facts In News And Opinions In Editorials
The Record states its goal of presenting factual news in its reporting sections while reserving opinion pieces for editorials. It emphasizes clear separation between objective coverage and subjective commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Record
California Traffic Deaths Rise With Volume in 1975
Traffic deaths in California for the first eleven months of 1975 rose 226 from 1974, says Highway Patrol Commissioner Glenn Craig. He attributes the gain to traffic volume nearly returning to 1973 levels after the gasoline shortage, noting that higher prices may not curb driving for long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Highway Patrol
Glenn Craig
Peter
Paul
Health Log Reveals Carl Albert's Strenuous Regimen
Washington insiders report House Speaker Carl Albert keeps a detailed health log and calorie counter noting daily checklists from fitness to hoarseness therapy. The record shows a disciplined schedule starting at 5:30 a.m. with long hours, occasional fatigue, and a pattern of abstinence and self monitoring despite rumors of alcohol issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Carl Albert
Albert
Bugtussle
Okla
District of Columbia
Mary
Turnaround of Ford vs New York City in bankruptcy debate
Observations on Ford’s stance during New York City’s financial crisis discuss whether default or bankruptcy would have been better, the use of fiscal maneuvers, and the political optics. It questions long term effects on bond markets, taxation, and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
New York
Khesanh
Khesahn
New York City
Dusseldorf
James L. Buckley
Senate
Albany
Secretary of the Treasury
New State Board
Clarifying Amateur Radio vs CB Operator Roles
A letter to the editor explains the distinction between amateur radio operators and citizens band operators amid complaints about illegal radio and television interference. The writer emphasizes legal, licensed amateur operators versus unregulated CB users and clarifies expected conduct.
Radio hobbyists and CB operators under FCC rules and abuse
The piece contrasts amateur radio with citizens band users. It notes amateurs pass a technical FCC exam for licenses across five classes and may tune freely within bands. CB operators pay $3 for a license, face no exam, and often misuse equipment, causing interference despite limited enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FCC
Citizens Band
IRS Abuse Shows How Tax Returns Reach Many Agencies
A Washington column details how income tax forms are accessed by the Justice Department the SEC congressional committees and various agencies. It cites 1974 figures and notes patterns of use including probes of potential political abuse and questions over White House access to returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Securities and Exchange Commission
Congressional
Civil Aeronautics Board
Rural Electrification Administration
U.S
Official
Administrative Conference of the
United States
Congress
White House
Ford
IRS
Your Representatives in Congress and State Legislature
Listing of federal and California state elected officials with office addresses. Senators Cranston and Tunney are shown in Washington D C, and Rep Lagomarsino plus State officials Rains and Hart are noted with respective capitol addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Lagomarsino
Longworth House
U.S. House of Representatives
Washington, D.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Anderson
Carl
China
William F. Buckley
Berry's
Very Truly Yours, Tom Johnson
Nea
Larry
Internal Revenue Service
Department of Justice
Carmine S. Bellino
Clark R. Mollenhoff
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Gwendolyn
Rudolph the Red-Nosed
Alan Cranston
John Tunney
D.C
Omer Rains
Sacramento
Calif
Gary Hart
State Capitol