Supreme Court narrows OSHA warrantless inspections
The Supreme Court rules that business premises have Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable searches but strikes down a key part of the 1970 OSHA act allowing spot checks without probable cause. The decision allows warrants but stops short of curbing OSHA authority fully, raising concern over possible rubberstamp entry warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
OSHA
Idaho
Byron White
ERA ratification deadline sparks debate on rule changing
Bruce Rinker denounces efforts to extend the ERA ratification window and urges honoring states that already voted. He argues midstream rule changes amount to bullying, while criticizing handgun control views and urging both sides to consider opposing positions.
Evening Star Establishment Details and Staff Roles
The Winchester Evening Star reports its establishment date July 4 1896 with Thomas T Byrd as General Manager Roy E Potts II Lewis H Ebert as Advertising Director Eugene P Miller and Edward P Offley serving as Editorial Page Editor. Published by Winchester Evening Star Inc at N Kent St Winchester VA 22601 with telephone 667-3200.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Evening Star
Thomas T. Byrd
Roy E. Potts
Lewis H. Ebert
Eugene P. Miller
Edward P. Offley
Winchester Evening Star Inc
N. Kent St
Winchester
Clarke County Fire Coverage Standoff Prompts Citizen Pressure
Open Forum column by Ed McLarney details a dispute between Blue Ridge and John Enders fire companies over primary response boundaries east of Route 612 in Clarke County. He notes certified protection reduces residents’ insurance rates, urges public input, and stresses experience and teamwork across five county units to safeguard lives and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed McLarney
Blue Ridge Volunteer Fire Company
Pinerove
Clarke County
Blue Ridge
John Enders
Pine Grove
Rt. 612
Insurance Services Office of Virginia
Lord Fairfax Planning District
John Enders Fire Company
Berryville
Shenandoah River
Addiion
Clarke County Board of
Fairfax County
Supporters of ERA Seek Seven Year Extension on Ratification
Washington editors argue the ERA extension proposal is a tactic to alter the constitution midgame. They note the 1972 ratification push stalled and question whether seven more years would create contemporaneous consensus or delay true equality.
Congress Battles Over Seven Year Delay for ERA
A sharp fight in Congress centers on extending the ERA ratification deadline from 1979 to 1986. Backed by President Carter, ERA supporters seek quick approval to gain three more states, while opponents led by Phyllis Schlafly call it changing rules in the middle of the game. House Judiciary Committee divisions and fears of a veto or filibuster shape the struggle as Byrd notes possible tactics to stall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rasputin
Congress
ERA
New York Times
Washington Star Syndicate Inc
Washington
Capitol Hill
House
Senate
Phyllis Schlafly
Eleanor Smeal
National Organization of Women
Schlafly
United States Press Inc
Carter
Alton
Illinois
House Judiciary Committee
California
Don Edwards
Tennessee
Kentucky
Idaho
Nebraska
Wallace Quits Politics Acknowledges Silent Bid to Power Ends
Wallace tells Alabama audiences that the 1972 Laurel Maryland assassination attempt and his ensuing paralysis ended his push for higher office. He reflects on past pride and future limits while noting his long struggle and private pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Enterprises Inc
Huntsville
Ala
George Corley Wallace
U.S. Senate
Wallace
Mobile
Senate
Washington
U.S
Laurel, Md
George Wallace
Maryland
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Star
Ben White
Mr. White
White
Bruce Rinker
Wire Editor
Clarke
Open Forum
Winchester Area
Enders Fire Co
Shenandoah
By James J. Kilpatrick
Ms. Smeal
Jordan
Texas
Holtzman
New York
By Frank van der Linden
Senate Judiciary Committee
Robert C. Byrd
van der Linden
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Decatur
Alabama
Mideast
China
Joe Califano
Africa
Massachusetts
Florida
Jimmy Carter
Evans
Novak