Open records bill passes House with dubious necessity
A brief wire report notes the House of Delegates approved an open records bill by 96 to 3. It aims to declare state policy that the public may access information on government affairs, but observers warn the measure could also enable government to close information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Delegates
Early contraception through history and modern risks
Dr Elizabeth B Connell notes ancient birth control used dung pulp wax and honey alongside Casanova gold balls. The First National Medical Conference on the Safety of Fertility Control will review oral contraceptives and IUDs, amid concerns over side effects including cancer risk and liver or heart problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth B. Connell
Rockefeller Foundation
Illinois Family Planning Council
American ‘College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Bureau of Community Health Services
Connell
R.R.R
The People Come to Party Then Shadowed by Silence
An East Side cheese shop owner recalls how the trend of inviting “people” to upscale gatherings spirals from a joke into social obsession. He recounts lavish parties with famous guests, only to realize he is the real “people” present, while others seek status. The piece ends with Nick the butcher becoming the new “people,” focused on baroque architecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Avenue
Jimmy Carter
A&p
Acapulco
Otto
von Hotzenberger
Konrad Lorenz
Queens
People Magazine
Boffo
Upper Fifth Avenue
West Side
Village
Washington
Georgetown
Georgia
Brie
Camembert
Park Avenue
Jackie Onassis
Norman Mailer
Marion Javits
Beverly Sills
Barbara Walters
Walter Cronkite
Barbara
Lorenz
Nick the
Nick
Lois
Park
Thought For Today Quote From Edwin Markham
A reflective line urges living by the Golden Rule, noting the need to turn memory into action. The excerpt attributes the sentiment to poet Edwin Markham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Markham
Carter speaks on human rights shocks Soviet officials in Moscow
A Soviet official told an American visitor the Kremlin was caught off guard by President Carter's public stance on human rights. Analysts warn detente could suffer as Moscow moves to crack down on dissidents ahead of Belgrade's June Helsinki review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Carter
Washington
Eastern Bloc
Communist Party
Pravda
U.S
United States
Belgrade
Helsinkieo
West
Soviet Union
Andrei Amalrik
Europe
Woodrow Wilson
Andrei Sakharov
Senate
Vance
Moscow
Jimmy Carter
President Carter
Leona B. Fritchee
High Sierra
WPEC
Carter Emphasizes Human Rights Foreign Policy
The piece argues Carter's human rights push is now shaping policy. It notes real moves in Indonesia Paraguay and Soviet relations, with early signs of release of prisoners and commuted sentences. It cautions that sustaining the approach requires patience and balancing other interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
State Department
Indonesia
Suharto
United States
Latin America
Associated Press
Paraguay
Parguayan
Alfredo Stroessner
Vance
Bug Dust Religion And Politics in an 1900 Diary
Oliver Scott a Table Rock merchant farmer is profiled as devout Christian and active Republican who wrote political essays in his ledger diary. The June 3 1900 entry ponders church politics and public sermons and ends with a moral urging Democrats to back the Prohibition party while condemning corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Scott
Table Rock
Crow
Grandview
Scott
House of Delegates
Beckley
Raleigh County Herald
Beckley Post - Herald
Revilo
Oliver
Tabie Rock
Sam Carper
A. J. Carper
Carper
Brethren Carper
Bro. Shafer
Bro. Carper
Bryan
Prohibition
Federal power urged to close unsafe coal mines
Secretary Chapman told the House Labor Committee that states have failed to reduce mine disasters and urged federal authority to close unsafe mines. He cited two recent fatal explosions that killed 125 men as examples of why federal enforcement is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chapman
House Labor Committee
Oak Hill plans hotel to attract tourist and commercial travel
Fifty years ago from the 1927 Raleigh Register, Oak Hill businessmen moved to finance and construct a hotel to capture tourist and traveler business in the region, aiming to compete with Beckley and nearby cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley
Oak Hill
Letter to Carter on water shortage drives satirical protest
The piece follows Milton Haberdash who endures 27 cold days and writes a spoof letter to President Carter accusing water barons and utilities of withholding supplies. Doctors at The Daffodil Del Ha py Farm say he will recover with coffee and a hot shower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Haberdash
Haberdash
Daffodil del Ha Py Farm
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles P. Wallace
United Press International
Sherlock
iBy
Bob Wills
Baal
Minor
County Commission
Raleigh County
Raleigh Register
Nixon
America