Editorial: Congress Should Resolve Busing Issue Now
An editorial argues against a constitutional amendment on school desegregation busing. It endorses congressional action to curb federal court orders and uphold Civil Rights Act of 1964, praising Rep. Dennis for clear constitutional judgment and urging Congress to reassert its primacy over judicial rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allens
Congress
David W. Vennis
Inediana
Tenty
U.S
United States
Indisnapolis
Virginia
California
House
Senate
Capital Hill
Cong
Dennis
Difference between friendly ties with rulers and totalitarian rule
A critical column contrasts social ties with despotic leaders in Taiwan Spain and Greece with the moral weight of Mao and Chou. It argues that despots and totalitarians deserve distinct labels and rebuts Nixon era rhetoric. It cites Papadopoulos Franco and Agnew while detailing China’s control over religion employment travel and speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Batt
China
Taiwan
Spain
Greece
Gene Tleman
Long Island
Nixon
Mao Tre-tung
Red
Mao
Chou
Franco
Papadopoilos
Honie
Agnew
Duie
Ion Curtain
Iron Curtain
Lenate
Calico
Papadopoulos
Tyrnhulze
J. S. Agi
Names and Mascots Under Fire Across Major League Sports
A 1972 opinion piece argues against ethnic and religiously charged team names and mascots. It cites Cleveland Indians and Chief Wahoo, warning legal and social challenges may spread to many colleges and pro teams. The author suggests replacing offensive terms with neutral, humorous, or local nicknames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayne
Cleveland
Cleveland Indians
Kansas City Chiefs
Edmonton Eskimos
Cincinnati Reds
Bradley University
Martmouth
North Dakos
San Diego State
Aztecs
Utah
Redskins
Wiliam and Mary's Indians
Fee
Tl Te Humane Society
Bears
Lions
Tige's
Cubs
Razorbacks
Gators
Willcats
Eagles
Horned Frogs
Texas Christian
Union College
Wooster
Fighting Scots
Walerloo
Wellington
Eton
Major Sporst
Endsville
Big Junction
Chief Wahoo
News Writers Union Targets Nixon Politically
Paul Harvey explains AFL-CIO unions including NABET and AFTRA pushing political action funds to oppose Nixon. He notes mixed union support, cites George Meany and Alexander Barkan, and argues some journalists resist big labor campaigns while others promote them. He warns against press manipulation and lingering mob influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Big Labor
Aficio
Mater
Harvey Big Labor
Alexander Barkan
Richard Nixon
George Meany
Xat
Afl-Cio
NABET
iLnnw
AFTRA
Writers Guild
Aplcio
Meany
Barkan
Apl-Cid
Gen
Fea, Corp
Federal Diary: Retired Officers Hold Civilian Posts
Pentagon officials defend two high ranking retirees now in civilian roles paying 431 343 and 97 a day saying they are best qualified for work on international aid. Henderson subcommittee notes a buddy system may replace merit hiring and will hold hearings on retired military staffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Office of International Security Affairs
Pigrell
Defense
House
Rep
David Henderson
DNC
Beh
Defense Department
Henderson
Welfare costs surge in Indiana and nationwide
The Indiana welfare bill nears 200 million with about 200000 aided, while national public aid costs hit 16.9 billion. Critics blame cheating, delays, and system abuses. lawmakers seek reforms and work requirements for able bodied recipients. Reports note DC unemployment and high welfare dependency compared to Indianapolis and state figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Jis
Department of Health Education and Welfare
House Appropriations Committee
District of Columbia
Vlevey
D.C
India
Indianapolis
Congress
Ji Districtohn Myers
Illegitimate Births Data Spark Race Remarks in DC
The piece argues Washington DC shows a 75 percent Black population and 50 percent illegitimate birth rate, linking it to policy and social dynamics. It cites aid program growth and suggests debate over birth rates as political leverage for pro Negro candidates while noting controversial racial perceptions. The column references Abigail Adams and French history to comment on illegitimacy as a factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Gary
Ind
Abigail Adams
Paris
City of Light
Abigail
New England
Standarts
Nae Poleon
Populism and the Power Elite in Network Era
Phillips argues that television networks resemble past power concentrations. He compares media capital to banks and railroads, noting knowledge capitalism now drives 35 percent of GNP. He links Northeast networks with Southern and Western Populist opposition, urging legal scrutiny of broadcast power and First Amendment protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
KFS
Yesteryear
National Review
CBS
Network
Seaboard
U.S
IBM
Xerox
Rand Corporation
Wall Street
Techno-Ihis
Tele-Thal
Such
Such Systems, Inc
Trnover
Alli
Northeast
Andrew Jackson
Spira Agnew
Bank of the United States
Roosevelt
Daseryi
John Peter Zenger
Bank of the
Jackson
Wall S
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