Newspapers Spur Freedom and Truth in a Free Society
The Winchester Evening Star marks Newspaper Week highlighting the role of a free press in democracy. It emphasizes accuracy, fairness, and public understanding, noting historic limits on press power and urging continued dedication to local reporting and diverse views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Star
Mills Godwin
Food Stamp Review Aims to Reform Program Efficiency
U S Senator James Allen pledges an objective review of the Food Stamp program with four days of hearings by the Senate Agriculture Committee Subcommittee on Agricultural Research and General Legislation. Critics say abuses grow while costs reach 5.8 billion dollars. outreach coordinators and welfare director concerns prompt calls for tighter oversight and fraud prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
James Alien
D.ala
Senate Agriculture Committee
Subcommittee On Agricultural Research and General Legislation
Virginia
Stafford County
Stafford
State Food Stamp Office
Washington
Sen
Allen
Jennings Randolph
West Virginia
Howard Baker
Tennessee
White House
Hooper
Everett Hope Brooks
Memphis, Tenn
Ford faces Senate fight over TVA nominee Hooper
President Ford may drop James F. Hooper, Mississippi dairy farmer chosen as TVA director, as Senate votes show insufficient support. Republican allies join liberal Democrats and UMW in opposition, risking a protracted confirmation clash at the nation’s largest electric utility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Senate
James F. Hooper
Mississippi
Tennessee Valley Authority
United Mine Workers Union
Hooper
The
TWA
White House
Ford's Midwest Approval Peaks at Half, Surpasses Disapproval
A Gallup survey shows Ford with 50 percent approval and 35 percent disapproval in the Midwest, with regional patterns similar to Nixon’s at a comparable time. Nationally 47 percent approve, 45–46 percent in recent August polls, amid party leadership debates and looming hearings on Hooper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Princeton
N.J
Ford
Midwest
Nixon
Dallas
U.S
America
United
United States
E & Bs
Johnson
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Truman
Roosevelt
Supreme Court term to probe federal power and social issues
The 1975 76 term opens October 6 with nine justices led by Douglas. Economic cases dominate the docket focusing on congressional power over state and local pay, and the reach of welfare and disability laws. Non economic matters include death penalty and exclusionary rule challenges, EPA versus NRC jurisdiction, civil rights seniority, pregnancy disability, and stockholder fraud remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
Supreme Court
William O. Douglas
Douglas
Environmental Protection Agency
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Congress
Johnnie Lee
Harold Franks
Bowman Transportation Co
Southeast
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co
General Motors
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
National Association of Manufacturers
American Telephone & Telegraph
The
Insurance Company
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Ernst & Ernst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Food Stamp Review
Gallup Poll
By Frank van der Linden
Bill Brock
Brock
Senate Public Works Committee
Wayford
South West
South
West
the Court
Lee
Franks
Winchester
Evening Star
Thomas T. Byrd
Lewis H. Ebert
David H. Smith
Douglas B. O'Connell
Eugene P. Miller