Law and enforcement flaws shake belief in governance
A legislative committee questions state election law effectiveness. It warns laws lose force without uniform enforcement and real sanctions. The piece notes spotty enforcement and waning respect for law, citing plea bargains by top officials and the impact on lower officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Agnew
Richard Néxon
Election integrity and law respect erosion questioned
The writer laments diminished respect for law since Prohibition and points to widespread selective enforcement. The piece highlights alleged violations in the election process and suggests a drift toward viewing law breaking as normal. It contrasts historical liberty with modern impunity, invoking figures and a conservative critique of Ford era conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Messrs
Ugnew
Nixon
Ford
Slippery Water boosts firehose flow with chemical aid
A Virginia Ledger-Star item notes hydrants fed by a chemical water treatment dubbed slippery water cut turbulence and raised flow about 70 percent. The piece hints at broader uses, including household water, car washing, and rapid showers, should such chemicals enter public supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Ledger-Star
Moderate Man Of S. Africa States Some Black Goals
Gatsha Buthelezi, 48, chief executive councillor of Kwazulu, argues for a multiracial South Africa with shared political power. He rejects the homeland concept, warns of potential civil disobedience, and sets modest reforms: free compulsory education, equal pay for professionals, and ending migrant labor controls. The government views him as provocative but he remains committed to nonviolence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nthony Lewip
Times
South Africa
Kwazulu
Jalsha Bulhejezi
Bulhelezi
Br. Vorster
Martin Luther King Jr
Thief Buthetezi
Robert Subukwe
Par - Africanist Congress
Buthetezi
Kwazuli
Buthelett
Sers
Homelanders
January
Vorster
Buthelezi
Butielezi
Tey
Kwaaulu
Mozambique
Portupal
Erion
Verster
Maniner
Eli
Gatsha Buthelezi
Imoderate
Personal Stakes In Mid East Peace High By Newsom
PIL NEWSOM outlines high personal stakes for Ford Rabin and Sadat as US support for Israel coexists with a push for a two way peace. Salient points include Rabin’s flexibility in Washington, Egypt’s push for a final settlement, and Sadat’s dual pressures from Khadafi and domestic critics amid calls for aid and a reopened Suez.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mid-East
PIL Newsom
UPI
United States
Israel
Yitzhak Rabin
Fore
Anwar Sadat Jess
Salzburg
Sadal
Egypt
Two Way Street
Henry A. Kissinger
Dut
Suez Canal
Rabin
Washington
Ford
Saizbure
Mideast
Syria
Golan
Sadat
Extension Of Voting Rights Act Faces Definite Extension
Meyor Richard G. Hatcher's Gary victory signals progress in minority participation but civil rights advocates demand longer protection. Congress considers extending the Voting Rights Act for five to ten years, preserving key provisions that suspend literacy tests, require preclearance, and allow federal observers. Civil rights groups including the NAACP push for a decade extension despite Southern opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David KE. Anderson Washington
UPI
Meyor
Richard G. Hatcher
Gary
Ind
South
Congress
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Arthur §. Flemming
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
Voting Rights Debate Through Trigger Provisions Expands
Activists urge extending the Voting Rights Act to include Spanish speaking minorities and other groups in Texas and beyond. Clarence Mitchell warns expansion could threaten the act, preferring a separate new rule or keeping the trigger intact amid Capitol Hill lobbying and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal le
Capitol Hill
Flemming
Texas
South
Tron
Clarence Mitchell
Washington
Mitchell
Milkleg Sufferers Debate Forming An Association
A writer with phlebitis in 19th century fashion proposes forming a Milkleggers club and even sketches political angles. The note discusses possible fittings for stockings, gender trends in varicose veins, and social expectations, while venturing light satire on public life and medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittisname
Surveillance report on CIA ties sparks postwar debate
Washington Star discusses a 1974 CIA domestic surveillance report, noting limited new revelations but strong doubts about a cover up. It details long running programs, 8700 mail openings with the Soviet Union, 13,000 Americans indexed, 32 illegal taps, 32 eavesdroppings, and 12 DEA burglaries. The piece cites Senate scrutiny by Frank Church and political reaction to Ford’s handling and assassination material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Dickenson
Washington Star
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Soviet Union
Lyndon B. Johnson
Winekoalis
DEA
CIA
William Colby
Senate Committee
U.S
Ford
Senate
Frank Church
Idaho
Church Tuesday
Commission
Kennedy
Johnson
James Allen
Congress
California
Ronald Reagan
Hisenhower
Mayaguez
White Horse
Rockefeller
Douglas Dillon
New York
Eisenhower
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