Energy policy editorial urges private sector to boost supply
An editorial argues winter fuel shortages stem from government inaction and regulatory obstacles. It cites natural gas pricing, refinery funding, and environmental rules as barriers, urging Congress and regulators to hand energy development to private enterprise to achieve self sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Oil Company
Evercome
Federal Trade Commission
United States
Free World
White House
John A. Love
Love
Congress
Christmas Time Crimes Spark Fears And Theories
A Paul Harvey style feature argues December crime spikes before Christmas with murder and theft rising in holidays. Police and psychiatrists offer theories from social pressure to latent childhood disappointment and alcohol lowering inhibitions. The piece notes experts blame covetousness, resentment, and self pity, amid festive expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Detroit
Donald Koleichmainen
San Francisco
Murray Persky
Santa Claus
el Paso
Texas
Arturo Islas
Esquire
Earl Sherris
Gen
Fea. Corp
Onassis Galella case raises questions on civil rights
The text argues a federal ruling on Jacqueline Onassis and photographer Ronald Galella oversteps by treating civil rights broadly. It faults federal courts for involving private disputes, suggesting magistrates should intervene and endorsing self-help measures like a walking stick to quell harassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacqueline Onassis
Ronald Gleln
Tatcherair
Mrs. Onassis
New York
U.S. Court of Appeals
Onassis-Galella
Galella
Onassis
Fifth ‘Avenue
Central Park
Inglain Sinding
Upper Fifth Avenue
Galenla
Gen. Fea. Corp
Federal quota system urged to scrap in GAO review
The General Accounting Office urges ending the comparable representation quota that favors states near Washington. The rule, dating to 1947, dictates 15 percent of federal jobs in the metro area go to underrepresented states. GAO says most agencies ignore it, relocation reluctance limits impact, and scrapping the quota would reflect current job distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Accounting Office
Uncle Sam
California
Guam
Alaska
Utah
Washington Metro
District of Columbia
Maryland
Virginia
Joel Broyhill
R-Va
Broyhill
Minnesota
Massachusetts
Iowa
Kansas
North
South Dakota
North Carolina
Vermont
Pennsylvania
Maine
Nebraska
West Virginia
Metro DC
GAO
Brayhill
Civil Service Commission
Where To Write Your Legislators Ar waseGTON
Lawmakers addressed in the notice include Senator R. Vance Hartke with a mailing room listed as Room 451 Old Senate Office Building Washington DC 20610. The fragmented clipping provides a postal address guiding constituents on how to contact their representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen R. Vance Hartke
Senate
Washington, D.C
Questioning Labor Union Influence on Campaign Contributions
A columnist discusses uncertainty over Congress reforms to political contributions, noting the difficulty of restricting union and corporate spending. The piece cites non-cash union support, the 80 union survey by the Exavi Committee, and figures from analysts about union influence, raising questions about public interest versus union dollars in elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Treasury
Kennedy
Wort
Jones
Nixon
Core
Victor Riesel
Exvi
Joseph A. Beirne
Communications Workers of America
Hogan Democratic Union
CWA
Beirne
Karl Marx
I Communications
America
At&t
Radical Left on the Move Again in 1974 Political Clash
Alice Widener reports that radical Left groups push to overturn the 1972 election, seek a constitutional or legal challenge to Nixon Ford era results, and promote a socialist program. The piece links AFL CIO liberals, New Politics, and the Watergate era centers to a nationwide effort amid energy and labor tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Nixon
Ford
Afl-Cio
Afl-Cio, the Civil Liberties Professionals
New Politics Groups
League of Friends of
Thomas Jefferson
New York Times
League
Martin Luther King
Howard Saft
National Lawyers Guild
Communist Party
James Larson
Arthur Kinoy
America
Watergate Committee
Center For the Study of Democratic
Santa Barbara
California
Fund For the Republic
Ford Foundation
Radical New Politics
United
United States
Amer
Watergate
Center For the Study of
Santa Barbara Free Press
Sam Ervin
Robert M. Hutchins
Megamedia
Ely
Supreme Court
William O. Douglas
U.S
William Fulbright
George McGovern
Gaylord Nelson
How to Cut Military Spending Across Great Powers
Holmes Alexander analyzes rising global military costs and debates over arms control. He discusses budget trends from 1961 to 1971, SALT, MBFR, and the aim of avoiding international bankruptcy while seeking balanced force reductions. He cites Adams Moorer and traces historical efforts from Morris and Hamilton on border peace and military withdrawals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Mideast
Manchuria
Europe
China
Russia
Moritary
White House
Nary
MEFR
Sdde
Tom Moorer
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Warsaw Pact
Steven
Kremlin
Mansfield
Brett‘nev
Nixon
Frances Robert Morris
Confederation Congress
Alexander Hamilton
Enland
Hamilton
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winter
Paul Harvey News
United States of America
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
Muercer
Harriet W. Toner
Robirs
Jackson
and Menger
Jane Toner
Sco Vien President
Warles W. Laudmain
Treaseree
Andersen
Neeres
Associated Press
By Mike Causey
Alice Widener
U.S.A
Holmes Alexander
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