Rockefeller kin's modest plan hopes to curb New York growth
A New York relative notes Governor Jay Rockefeller's State of the State address and 1977-78 budget proposal emphasize achievement efficiency and austerity. The plan envisions zero budget growth, payroll reductions, and closer cooperation with the Legislature. The piece says it is a cautious but promising start for Rockefeller's tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Rockefeller
West Virginia
New York
New York City
Nelson Rockefeller
Jay Rockefeller
Legislative Branch
Copyright Law Sparks Debate Amid Complex Revisions
The decades long copyright dispute pits authors and publishers against librarians and educators over protection against copying and dissemination. The 1909 law was revised with an effective date of January 1, 1978, prompting a New York conference on February 24 and a later meeting in Los Angeles on March 21 to discuss fair use, copying, infringement remedies, and duration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ford
Barbara Ringer
U.S
Copyright Society
The
New York Law Journal
New York City
Los Angeles
E.R.R
The Innocent Bystander Nuclear Incredibility
A satirical piece argues against confirming Paul Warnke as head of the Disarmament Agency, proposing Beauregard Puph as a dubious alternative. It mocks nuclear posturing through a comic tale of Mbonga and its exaggerated arms race, ending with a Mbongan Medal for Puph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Warnke
Beauregard Puph
New York
Delores de Light
Russia
America
Puph
Washington Addresses Washington Officials in D C Listings
A set of contact details lists Sen Jennings Randolph and Sen Robert Byrd offices in Washington D C along with multiple congressional offices including Rep Nick Rahall Robert Mollohan John Slack and Harley Staggers with room numbers and building locations in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennings Randolph
Senate
Washington
D. C
Robert C. Byrd
Russell Building
Washington, D. C
Nick J. Rahall
Cannon
Washington D. C
Robert H. Mollohan
Cannon House
John M. Slack Jr
Rayburn House
Harley O. Staggers
Rayburn
Communist Rule by Committee Shapes Vietnam Policy
The National Assembly and party leadership in Vietnam govern by a large committee system, directing economy and industry while limiting impulsive military action. Thailand's Tanin Kraivixien cautions against overreaction to Hanoi's rhetoric as subversion persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Saigon
Honh Thanh
Hanoi
Vietnam Workers Party
le Duan
Truong Chinh
van Tien Dung
Ban Me Thuot
Party Central Committee
Cambodia
Laos
Tanin Kraivixien
Thailand
Bangkok
Hanoi Radio
Caucus versus Primary Debate Shapes Campaign Reform
Debate at Spring Hill Center in Minnesota centers on caucus advantages for party unity versus primaries seen as eroding party strength. Participants discuss Electoral College reform, campaign financing, and voter turnout with Mondale’s ties to DFL and Carter era funding changes highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lebedoff
Spring Hill
Lebedoff
Walter Mondale
Minnesota
Democratic-Farmer Labor Party
DFL
Mondale
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Eugene McCarthy
George Thiss
Minnesota Republican Party
Donald Frazier
Washington
Carter
Gerald Ford
House of Representatives
Richard Nixon
John Kennedy
Nixon
Congress
Jimmy Carter
White House
Redden Ridge moonshining lore dates back to 1890s diary notes
The article reviews Oliver Scott's ledger entries from 1895 to 1898 detailing moonshining activity around Redden Ridge and arrests of Redden family members by revenue officers. It notes early illicit distilling, drought excuses, and occasional trout fishing near Glade Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redden Ridge
Ridge
Oliver Scott
Table Rock
Grandview
Republic
County Commission
Minor Scott
Scott
Lew Redden
Prince
Mat Redden
Nuors
James H. Redden
H. J. Redden
Wm. Redden
Oliver Redden
Bartley
Madison Redden
Joseph Redden
Johnny Redden
Charleston
Jas. H. Redden
Madison
Henry
William
Reddens
Crandall
Rollison
Huntington
Glade Creek
Bell's shifting stance on busing aims to ease Carter heat
Bell portrays Ford and Bork as having secured a restrictive busing framework, while civil rights leaders doubt the shift. He frames the Supreme Court as already accepting limiting busing powers, a view contested by Bork and echoed by some Ford officials. The issue remains hot as Wade McCree Jr. and Drew Days III prepare to take key civil rights roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffin B. Bell
Carter
Bell
Wade McCree Jr
Drew Days III
Ford Administration
Robert H. Bork
Gerald R. Ford
Supreme Court
Bork
Ford
Cbs-Tv
Face the Nation
Law of the Land
Chicago Sun - Times
Denver
Plantiff
High Court
Austin
Tex
Solicitor's Office
Fordrk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Copyright
Chronicle Publishing Co
Mbonga
Ratt of
Phynkia
Poochie Frinks
Sardi
Paris
Journal of
Faul Vogle
United Press International
National Assembly
Bell and Busing