Press and Government Clash with Courts in Supreme Court Ruling
A Supreme Court ruling upholds police searches of newsrooms with warrants on reasonable belief of crime related material. Critics warn of chilling effects on press sources while supporters cite safeguards. The decision reshapes First and Fourth Amendment interpretations and raises concerns about future government overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Supreme Court
Ooliee
Potter Stewart
John Hughes
The
Christian Science Monitor
American Society of Newspaper Editors
James Reston
New York Times
Bert Lance
Byron White
South
Internal policy clashes mark Carter inflation drive
Paul Harvey reports Washington fights over health and safety rules to curb brown lung disease in textiles and the broader friction between White House advisers and the Labor Department. The piece notes muddled signals on wage price controls, labor unrest, and the risk of inflation targets, with Strauss favoring flexible limits over Bosworth’s 30 percent three year cap and calls for careful leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
White House
Labor Department
Carter
US Postal Service
Robert Strauss
Barry Bosworth
The
Council On Wage and Price Stability
Bosworth
Futhermore
Strauss
Washington deals with productivity and money in bargaining
In both railroads and the Postal Service, talks focus on efficiency and pay. Railroads seek crew reductions to save costs, potentially funding higher wages for remaining workers. Postal talks stress automation and its impact on overall costs alongside wage figures. The administration weighs inflation risks of a big settlement against a damaging strike. Carter faces internal hurdles before garnering broader national support to fight inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Service
Carter
White House
Service Resources Corp. Hires To Trim Failing Firms
John Cunniff reports a faltering company often stays on a downward path as management falters. In such crises financiers or advisers call in firms like Service Resources Corp to cut away nonproductive staff and costly processes, aiming to slim the organization to regain stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Service Resources Corp
Service Resources
Astrologic forecasts and business turnaround duo profile
A jumble of zodiac predictions for Gemini through Taurus offers fortune and luck in work and love, followed by a report on Morton Sheer and Robert Rosen who run a New York turnaround firm. They claim profit and job preservation by decisive, sometimes ruthless management, with long contracts and incentives tied to profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gemini
Astro-Graph
P.O
Radio City
N.Y
Leo
VIRGO
LIBRA
Scorpio
Aries
Taurus
Morton Sheer
Sheer
Robert Rosen
New York
Rosen
Bth
My Turn: Trust and Car Troubles Spur Family Help
Five years after buying a used car with a friend's opinion I now face repeated troubles. I admit I’m not mechanically inclined and rely on others. When service is needed I tease my little brother into doing it, and he hopes to be a mechanic.
Mechanical coupon? Small town paper card humor amid car tale
The Snyder Daily News features a local reminiscence that blends newspaper notes with a lengthy comic anecdote about car repair. A reader recounts a frustrating garage experience where a missing manifold bolt leads to repeated delays, misdiagnosis, and a dubious one week guarantee, ending with continued car issues and unanswered questions.
Barbs By Phil Pastoret
A humorous column reacts to daily annoyances with wry wit. The piece riffs on morning birds at first light and a metaphorical search party, closing with a jab about authority and a former colleague.
Also Mentioned on This Page
FBI
Italy
Paul Harvey
Red Brigades
Mussolini
Czechoslovakia
Turin
Moro
Rome
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
John Cunniff
Bernice Bede Osol
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Snyder Daily News
Snyder Co, Inc
Snyder, Texas
Snyder Texas
Snyder
Scurry
Hes McQuien
Weel McNal
Associated Press
Phil Pastoret
Berry's
Gavan