Mrs Kirkpatrick Stays Neutral On Republican Candidates
Jeane Kirkpatrick, former U S ambassador to the U N, says she will not endorse any Republican presidential candidates for now. She notes she writes a column and aims to maintain objectivity and distance, while keeping open dialogue with leaders and Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeane Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick
U.S
United Nations
Congress approves collision avoidance gear for airlines
Law requires commercial aircraft to install traffic alert and collision-avoidance systems within 18 months to certify and 30 more months to install. Light planes face altitude reporting rules near busy airports. commuter and military planes exempt. Near mid air incidents rose from 589 in 1984 to 839 in 1986 and 857 in the first nine months of 1987.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Federal Aviation Administration
FAA
Cuomo Echoes Stevenson As Democrats Weigh 1952 Style Run
The article compares Mario Cuomo to Adlai Stevenson, noting Cuomo’s openness to a presidential bid and the possibility of a Democratic race with a weak field. It recalls Kefauver’s strong 1952 primaries and Stevenson’s surprise convention speech that propelled him to the nomination path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Mario Cuomo
Democratic Party
Cuomo
Adlai Stevenson
Illinois
Chicago
Dwight Eisenhower
Bob Taft
Oklahoma
Bob Kerr
Conrad Hilton
Sen
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
Harry Truman
Kefauver
New Hampshire
Davy Crockett
House
Senate
Stevenson
Oregon
Thurmond fights for Spuds McKenzie air ban
Critics mock Sen. Strom Thurmond over his push to remove the Original Party Animal Spuds McKenzie from TV. He argues freedom of speech has limits, citing false shout of fire and calls to curb corrupting ads featuring beer slogans and saloon culture with athletes and party scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Strom Thurmond
Spuds McKenzie
Sen. Thurmond
USA
The Debate on Media Influence and Moral Standards
The column questions TV ads shaping youth and asks if proabortion and saloon imagery would be acceptable. It contrasts free speech with harms to teens, cites profanity on TV, and uses a poker anecdote to critique economic pressures and risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bears
New York City a mirror of society's flaws and resolve
The piece argues New York's fame exposes its pathologies from crime to homelessness. It centers on Joyce Brown, a mentally ill homeless woman declared competent to live on the streets by Acting Justice Robert D. Lippmann, amid debates on race, class, and institutionalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Kitty Genovese
Bernhard Goetz
New York
America
Joyce Brown
Edward Koch
Brown
Robert D. Lippmann
State Trial Court
Manhattan
Lippmann
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Kirkpatrick
Stevenson and
Jack Arvey
Stevenson Rooters
Truman
Tennessean
Eisenhower
Paul Simon
Michael Dukakis
Dick Gephardt
al Gore
Bruce Babbitt
Jesse Jackson
Atlanta
Universal Press Service
Ashley