Editorial Tone Shifts as Autumn Declines
An apparent newspaper note discusses opinions changing with the season, mentioning an editorial prize event and the magazine Vegans. The piece hints at a retrospective on past themes and the evolving stance of the publication in a period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onhee
Stalechard
That auto tax plan misses the mark on economy
Guest editorial argues against a proposed House Ways and Means Committee excise tax on new cars failing federal fuel economy standards. It warns the tax would raise car costs, hurt Detroit, and do little to curb consumption while market forces and higher gasoline prices already push conservation. It notes US sales declines and foreign imports rising, and contends energy policy should emphasize gasoline value and actual usage rather than taxing cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ways and Means
Congress
Detroit
When I Was a Boy by Jim Hausman
The narrator recalls childhood fears of dangerous animals except dogs and recounts a Sunday at St. Teresa's with Betsy Henkel. A large friendly St. Bernard interacts with him near the church as bystanders react, while Betsy and the narrator share a moment and wonder about Catholic connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomas
St. Teresa's
Betsy Henkel
St. Bernard
Portugal risks a Red drift under Portugal’s left coalition
Ronald Reagan warned that Portugal’s 1975 elections left the country under influence of the Communist Party, with the Soviet Union pouring funds and steering media and unions. He warned of two horizons a Czech-type takeover or a covert Soviet stage management producing a left-wing, NATO allied satellite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Communist Party
Socialists
Popular Democratic Party
PDP
Armed Forces Movement
AFM
Ie Afm
Soviet Union
Labor Union Movement
London
NATO
United States
Azores
Mideast
Ussr
Czechoslovakia
Italy
Spain
Betag
Will Rogers on newspapers and political tolerance
Will Rogers remarks on reading papers and what he sees in public life. He defends his stance as nonpartisan, saying politicians act under pressure and that the public misperceives him as a propagandist. He asserts politicians do not face adequate public scrutiny.
Muscular PE lobby faces rare setback over PE credits
The article outlines a political clash where the muscular physical education lobby suffers a setback as a repeal attempts to curb compulsory PE credits. It notes local boards face pressure while students become more vocal, potentially influencing school district decisions despite organized teachers' opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ates Ase
What if Jerry Ford Had a Tape Recorder
A satirical exchange imagines President Ford and Henry Kissinger debating sales tactics and government programs. They joke about extending welfare and taxes while considering drastic measures like cutting off supplies to create demand. The dialogue touches on political pressure, inflation, and public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Ford
Cambodia
South Vietnam
Jerry
Henry
Tilia
California
Reece
Renee
Congress
President
Joe
Heny
Scientists warn anew against marijuana use
A U S Senate Judiciary subcommittee report highlights concerns about marijuana’s impact on national security and health. It notes potential impairment in perception memory and attention, cognitive decline with chronic use, and possible brain damage, with comparisons to alcohol and tobacco effects. The testimony cites Dr Paton of Oxford University calling cannabis more harmful to mental function and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US. Senate Judiciary
James Eastland
Internal Security Subcommittee
America
Senate
W.d-M. Paton
Pealef
Oxford University
Paton
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By Jim Hausman
Glenway
Betsy
Ronald Reagan
Will Rogers
Jereme
Beviany
Earl G. Waters
Gregorio
Riesal