Reagan aims to weaken minority protection laws say fired civil rights chairman
Arthur S. Flemming, fired as U.S. Civil Rights Commission chair, charges President Reagan seeks to weaken protections for minorities and women. He says his replacement by Clarence Pendleton signals White House push. Flemming notes a commission report opposing desegregation methods and cites ongoing conflicts with the administration.
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Arthur S. Flemming
U.S. Commission On Civil Rights
Reagan
America
United States
Flemming
Commission
Gerald R. Ford
White House
Health, Education and Welfare
Eisenhower
Clarence M Pendleton
Edwin Meese III
Urban League of
Stephen Horn
Mary Lowse Smith
Houston
Seattle
Chicago
Fleming
Civil Rights Office
Charles Rivera
Larry Speakes
Speakes
Pendleton
Civil Rights Post
Richard M. Nixon
Alcoholism Group Plans Open House In Frederick
The Frederick County Council on Alcoholism Inc plans an open house on Thursday November 19 at Gale House 336 N Market St Frederick between 6 and p.m. The event supports a membership drive and aims to boost volunteer support by 50 percent. The council informs about alcoholism treatment and relies on private donations.
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Frederick County Council On Alcoholism Inc
Gale House
N. Market St
Frederick
Frederick County
William Holden Dies at 63 Known for Stalag 17 Roles
William Holden, famed leading man and Oscar winner, was found dead at 63 in his Los Angeles high rise. The coroner cited natural causes with autopsy planned. Reagan called him a longtime friend and former best man at Reagan’s wedding. Holden’s career spanned four decades with films like Sunset Boulevard and Picnic, plus off screen conservation work in Kenya. He was born 1918 in Illinois, raised in California, and left behind two sons and a longtime partner, Stefanie Powers. In 1962 James Meredith became the first Black student at the University of Mississippi.
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Los Angeles
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Judy Holliday
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Sabrina
Grace Kelly
Toko- Ri
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Stefanie Powers
Santa Monica
Kenya
William Franklyn Beedle Jr
O'Fallon
Pasadena
Paramount
Pasadena Playhouse
Los Angeles Times
William Holden
Miss Marshall
Peter
Scott
Virginia
Aeroflot accused of flying over sensitive areas
Washington AP United States government accuses Aeroflot of intentionally overflying sensitive sites during two Nov. 8 flights between Washington and Maine. CAB plans a one week suspension from Nov. 21 to Nov. 28, citing violations of a commercial air agreement. State Department blames FAA approval as an administrative failure. Authorities mention Groton shipyard and Otis AFB as sensitive targets amid broader Cold War tensions.
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Aeroflot
Civil Aeronautics Board
Sek Monday T
Maine
Moscow
U.S
State Department
Federal Aviation Administration
FAA
Lawrence Eagleburger
European Affairs
CAB
New England
Eagleburger
Department
Groton
Conn
General Dynamics Corp
U.S. Air Force
Otis Air Force Base
Mass
Atlantic
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Maryland Home Energy
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University of Mississippi
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