Senate debates Consumer Protection Act of 1975
The Senate has passed and the House may act on creating a new federal agency. Critics warn the Superagency would grant vast power and risk abuse. Proponents say current agencies fail, but funding and scope could swell costs beyond $60 million and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Sam Ervin
Buckley on Reagan Ford Rivalry and Republican Leadership
Buckley contends 1976 GOP dynamics favor Ford while urging a Reagan primary challenge. He analyzes Ford’s dominance, Nixon’s legacy, and the party’s need for open debate, citing Goldwater and McCarthy as possible counterweights and warning against premature cooption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Ford
Ronald Rea-gan
Dean Boreh
Bo Callaway
John Tower
Clif White
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
White House
Richardson
Richard Nixon
Republican Party
Siniondohusan
Allard Lowenstein
Johnson
Hebert Kennedy
New Hampshire
Senator Kennedy
McCarthy
Ronald Reagan
Mr. Ford
Charles Hullee
House of Representatives
Aleach
United States Congress
Nixon
Vietnam
Nison
House Committee On Un-American Activites
Power To Destroy- CPSC actions on Bradley Imports dolls
Syndicated columnist James Kilpatrick recounts the 1974 CPSC seizure of nearly 30 000 Bradley Import Company dolls from Los Angeles for alleged pin use in costumes though the dolls were not for children. A district court ruled against the government and returned the dolls, citing no intent for child use. The piece argues federal power can be destructive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Shilpatrick
Consumer Product Safety Commission
Bradley Import Company
Los Angeles
Japan
U.S
Kilpatrick
CPSC
Crimets
Bernie Hartsteen
Bradley
Ohio
Ingenious warding schemes enter the scene at Wits End
A parade of unusual deterrents is described from a lumberyard dog rental to a San Francisco jewelry store tarantula, a python at a filling station, and a two year old patrolling a house. The piece ironizes burglar defenses and ends with a wry note on Peggy and ideas to rent her out for security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Henrietta
Mayva
Maywa
Rea
Siew
Gar
Peggy
Pegny
Grandma
California
Field Enterprises
United States Veto Shapes UN Vietnams Admission Debate
In the UN Security Council 14 members backed admitting both Vietnams while the United States vetoed and Costa Rica abstained. Moynihan’s two votes mark the eighth and ninth US veto in 30 years, amid sharp criticism of the council and Sweden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tully Washington
George Orwell
United Nations
United States
Tne
UN Security Council
Daniel Pmoynihan
U.S
Soviet Union
Jake Malik
South Korea
Malik
Jake
Security Council
China
Britain
France
Moynihan
Council
Italy
State Department
Sweden
Kissinger
Moral consensus threatened by television influence says Rockford College president
Dr. John Howard of Rockford College in Illinois criticizes federal control of higher education and warns that television and entertainment media erode public morality. He filed an FCC complaint citing television as a dominant educative force shaping youth and society, threatening the moral consensus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Howard
Rockford College
Rockford
America
Howard
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Hunan
Dr. Howard
Betty Ford TV interview sparks debate on privacy and prestige
The column criticizes Mrs. Ford for discussing her family's private life on CBS 60 Minutes. It argues public figures should maintain personal reserve and questions the impact on the presidency's prestige amid sensational media practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
New York City
William Shakespeare
CBS 60 Minutes
Shakespeare
Betty Ford
United States
Gerald Ford
Pord
U.S
White House
Susan Ford
Rose Claise
Gustave le Bon
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
Bess Truman
Margaret
Food stamp backlash cuts through welfare debate
Treasury Secretary William Simon criticizes the federal food stamp program calling it costly and prone to misuse. He argues government assistance often replaces personal responsibility and highlights arguments by Dr Norman Borlaug on aid potentially hindering self-sufficiency. He notes rising costs, broad eligibility, and political hesitation ahead of elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon
Treasury
William Simon
Ford
Congress
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George D. Crnttenberger
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Robert E Jackson Haples W. Laughlin
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Hare Tcher
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