Isle of Man marks millennium with Tynewald ceremony
The Isle of Man celebrates a millennium of the Tynewald two house parliament with Queen Elizabeth presiding over opening rites. About 19,000 attended the July ceremony on a hill once used by Vikings, as petitions and laws were proclaimed. birching remains legal for adults despite European rights rulings. majority oppose outlawing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle of Man
Tynewald
Queen Elizabeth
European Court of Human Rights
Kep
Britain
North America
Africa
Australia
New Zealand
Scotland
England
Ireland
Handgun Control Inc and the U S Body Count Debate
A Washington group publishes monthly tallies of handgun deaths across the United States. The article contrasts state laws from California and New York with Texas, noting 635 handgun deaths in June and calls for national registration and stricter controls led by Sen. Ted Kennedy, with Carter urged to back gun legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Handgun Control Inc
United States
New York State
Massachusetts
Texas
Sullivan
New York
Ted Kennedy
Carter
Census projections warn Frost belt slump of seats
U S Census projections tied to 1980 campaign spending limits suggest Frost belt states will lose seats while sun belt gains. New York, Illinois, and Ohio face losses. California Texas and Florida gain. New York City may lose three House seats, Buffalo one. Downstate and upstate suburban areas gain in representation. state legislature will shift power toward suburbs with rural and city districts losing share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Census Bureau
New York
Ilinois
Ohio
California
Texas
Florida
New York State
New York City
Congress
Buffalo
Downstate
Upstate
Gary Lee
James Hanley
Shaw's Traffic Court Guilty Plea Underscores Disappointment
Chicago columnist roasts Alderman Shaw after he pleads guilty to 252 parking tickets from 1977 and 1978. The piece mocks his character and questions how he can fix others' tickets as a public official. It notes a $5,040 fine paid in installments and laments the failure of a once-promising prospect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Royko
Chicago Sun-Times
Chicago
Robert Shaw
Shaw
Tom Keane
Paul Wigoda
John D’arco
Paddy Bayler
Hinky Dink
Bathhouse John
Alderman Shaw
Justice Department
9Th Ward
Death ride ends for carefree hitchhiker Jill Garrett
Jill Garrett, a 15 year old from Carmel California, was found dead in a creek after hitchhiking. The obituary-like piece warns that hitchhiking is dangerous and could lead to death, noting thousands of teenagers hitchhike daily despite the risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jill Garrett
Jill
Carmel
Calif
Kissinger presses SALT ratification amid reservations
Henry Kissinger urged Senate ratification of the SALT treaty with three proposed reservations and cautioned against linking the pact to broader defense budgets. He argued for a bigger, but bounded, defense program and warned that tying ratification to budget approval could derail the agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Kleiman
New York Times Service
New York
Henry Kissinger
Senate
Kissinger
Carter
Moscow
Soviet Union
Europe
NATO
Joint Chiefs
Drivers cyclists' courtesy on shared roads urged
A letter from R A Starley of Kirkville argues for minimum courtesy between motorists and cyclists. He urges motorists to slow down and pass with care, says cyclists must accept responsibility, and recommends visibility through bright colors and signals. He notes bicycles save fuel and predicts more bikes as fuel grows scarcer.
Three Planes Used For State Security Check At Top Ridge
The Herald Journal notes Gov Carey aide Robert Regan used three state planes to fly six people from New York City to the Adirondacks to inspect the Top Ridge estate telephone and security system. Questions arise about timing before the 1980 Olympics, cost and necessity, and why local State Police weren’t used to handle the operation more cheaply given Regan’s $42,000 salary and possible energy concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Carey
Robert Regan
New York City
Adirondacks
Top Ridge
Regan
North Syracuse Board Faces Drug Issue and 15 Point Plan
A reader responds to Herald-Journal coverage claiming the North Syracuse Central School District acknowledges a drug-abuse problem and weighs a 15 point program. He notes a lack of board action seen by voters and criticizes a recent board retreat as insincere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Syracuse Central School
Herald-Journal
Ziegler
Dailey
Bee keeper helps swarm near Liverpool yard
Edward Airel of Liverpool thanks Ernest Casale town supervisor of Clay for his swift public service on a Sunday afternoon. Casale coordinated bee removal when police and listed beekeepers could not reach the swarm, which contained more than 15 000 bees, keeping Airel informed and ensuring safety for local children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Casale
Clay
Police Department
Casale
Editorial reply highlights amendment roles and NRA gun policy
Stanley W. Cadwell of Solvay objects to Herald American editorials on press freedom and gun control. He argues the Second Amendment is essential alongside the First and notes NRA gun purchases require adult endorsement and responsible character verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-American
Newsimedia
Cir
N.R.A
Stanley W. Cadwell
Solvay
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