Iran Court to Hear Hostage Spy Allegations Within 10 Days
A Sunday announcement from Iran promises a grand jury proceeding for all 50 American embassy hostages in Tehran to decide guilt or innocence on spying charges within about ten days. The piece warns of kangaroo justice, broad definitions of spying, and the potential as a face-saving maneuver amid international rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Tehran
CIIA
Democracy Wall Abolished In Beijing Free Expression Climate
The Beijing Democracy Wall era ends as posters praising the United States or criticizing top officials are banned. New rules confine posters to distant neighborhoods, require author registration, and hold creators liable for false charges while screening ends. The move signals a crackdown on public expression after a year of dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democracy Wall
Peking
United States
Taiwan
Communist Party
Mao Tsetung
Winchester letter questions traffic light plan and initiative process
A Winchester reader mocks a city traffic light scheme and urges public involvement. He describes an open December 12 Richmond hearing on initiative and referendum, urging citizens to attend and support adoption of the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
General Assembly
Richmond
Handcuffing the Cops in Ybarra Case Sparks Clash
James Kilpatrick critiques the U S Supreme Court ruling in Ybarra v Illinois 6 3 upholding the exclusionary rule He argues the decision undermines police work by rewarding legally technicalities over truth and public safety The piece questions probable cause and praises dissenting views on frisking suspects in a Chicago area bar scenario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Press Syndicate
Washington
U.S. Supreme Court
Ybarra
Illinois
High Court
Illinois Bureau of Investigation
Aurora
Chi Justice Burger
Burger
The
Waldorf
Rehnquist
Illinois Association of Chiefs of Police
Age of Destruction reshapes public trust in courts and press
A 1979 analysis contends that the era’s relentless scrutiny of leaders and institutions has eroded private life and public confidence. It critiques media sensationalism and warns that while exposing flaws, society risks weakening the Supreme Court and other core institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y. Times Service
Washington
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
Gerald Ford
Jimmy Carter
Ronald Reagan
John Connally
Texas
Edward Kennedy
Harvard
Chappaquiddick
Joan Kennedy
Senate
Howard Baker
Tennessee
Fashioning the Well-Dressed Pauper
A satirical guide deconstructs men’s fashion commerce, spoofing haberdashery signs for shirtings and suitings. It mocks price jumps to $75, $325, and $450 while noting the social fear of entering luxury shops and the urge to transcend time with pricey outerwear.
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Thomas T. Byrd
Roy E. Potts III
Eugene P. Miller
David O. Loomis
Winchester Evening Star Inc
Kent St
By James J. Kilpatrick
Jerome Johnson
Ventura Ybarra
Johnson
Sion
Supreme Court
Betsy
Justice Stewart
Laer
Clipe
Tine Mh
By James Reston
Congress
CIA
FBI
Bob Woodward
Scott Armstrong
Washington Post
Supreme Court of the United States
Woodward
Armstrong
Edward M. Yoder
Washington Star
James J. Kilpatrick
Yoder
North Carolina
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By Russell Baker
New York Times
New York