Supreme Court Opens Term Facing Major but Not Blockbuster Questions
The Supreme Court begins its new term with cases on libel and press rights, parental rights in mental‑institution decisions, abortion protections, and quota-based hiring. Key disputes include CBS and Anthony Herbert libel questions, pretrial access for press, and due process in parental commitment of children. The term also examines teacher citizenship, foreign service retirement, and reverse discrimination challenges from Kaiser Aluminum and other groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
The
Supreme Court
Allan Bakke
CBS
Anthony Herbert
Herbert
U.S. War
Vietnam
New York Times
Sullivan
Barry Lando
Lando
Gannett
Georgia
Pennsylvania
Los Angeles
State Department
the Star
Reynolds Store Volunteer Fire Company
Wesley Chapel Church
Reynolds Store
GAO backs Newport News for Saratoga overhaul in budget push
GAO study urged Navy to re assign Saratoga overhaul from Philadelphia to Newport News citing about 120 million dollar savings. Estimates show Philadelphia costs overestimated by 37 million and Newport News by 67 million, amid political overtones and timing constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
Philadelphia
Newport News
GAO
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company
Navy
Rep. Trible
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Square One
Locker Room Follies and the Right to Privacy Clash
A reporter wins access to the New York Yankees dressing room followed by other women journalists. A 15 minute postgame access period is set with players remaining clothed and a 30 minute privacy window afterward. Reds manager Sparky Anderson defends exclusive clubhouse access stirring debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Yankees
Yankees
Cincinnati
Reds
Sparky Anderson
Anderson
New York
Madison Square Garden
Upsets by Prop 13 Candidates Stir Minnesota and Massachusetts
Two liberal tax cut candidates won surprising primaries in Minnesota and Massachusetts under Prop 13 influence. Donald Fraser and Michael Dukakis lost renomination to foes who attacked abortion rights gun control and taxes while courting crossovers from Republicans. Edward King and others face uncertain paths to November as party unity strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News York Times
Minnesota
Massachusetts
Donald Fraser
Democratic- Farmer-Labor Party
Hubert Humphrey
Senate
Boundary Waters
Robert Short
Democratic National Committee
Mr. Short
Washingtonians
Washington Senators
Michael Dukakis
Edward J. King
Dukakis
Edward Brooke
Avi Nelson
Bob Short
Washington
King
State House
Boston
DFL
Short
Thomas P. O'Neill
Republican Party
Kemp-Roth
Carter's North Carolina Coattails in 1978
President Carter toured Asheville on September 22 pledging support for John Ingram and Lamar Gudger but facing a tough political landscape. Democrats hoped funds would rise with the campaign but Helms remained a strong hurdle and no clear midterm boost emerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Enterprises Inc
Asheville
N.C
Jimmy Carter
North Carolina
Camp David
Carter
John Ingram
Luther Hodges Jr
Ingram
Jim Hunt
Kemp-Roth
Helms
Jesse Helms
Hunt
Biltmore
Lamar Gudger
White House
Gadger
United States
Gudger
Buncombe County
Curtis Ratcliff
Biltmore Estate
Senate
Congress
Winchester Evening Star Publisher and Staff Credits
The Winchester Evening Star announces staff roles with Thomas T. Byrd as Manager, Roy E. Potts NT as Managing Editor, Lewis H. Ebert Advertising Director, Eugene P. Miller as Wire Editor, and David O. Loomis Editorial Page Editor, published by Winchester Evening Star Inc at 2N Kent Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Evening Star
Thomas T. Byrd
Roy E. Potts
Lewis H. Ebert
Eugene P. Miller
David O. Loomis
Winchester Evening Star Inc
Kent St
Winchester
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louisiana
Brian Weber
Kaiser Aluminum Co
Weber
General Accounting Office
Paul S. Trible
Harry F. Byrd Jr
Walter Mondale
Philadelphia Army Arsenal
Mondale
House
Associated Press
Willie Randolph
John W. Boyd
Vol. Fire Co
Cross Junction
John White
Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
John Tower
Texas
White
U.S. Senate
Jesse