Editorial Columns Reflect Newspaper’s Editorial Stance
The page presents diverse opinions in several columns covering politics and society. Excluding the column beneath, these editorials may not mirror the newspaper’s official stance, highlighting contrasts between commentary and institutional position.
Rejoice in Youth Cited by English Essayist
A quotation from Ecclesiastes urges young people to enjoy youth yet heed judgment by God, paired with Joseph Addison’s reflection on aging gracefully. It emphasizes present joy balanced by awareness of future accountability and the cycle of youth to old age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Addison
Senators push costly third Capitol Hill office building
A plan for a third Capitol Hill Senate office building faces fierce criticism as senators override protests and push ahead with a project now costed at 135 million dollars, amid claims the design is Mussolini‑style and unnecessary in a time of inflation. The piece cites Washington Post and National Review analyses of NATO arms tech and a warning about Soviet advantages, framing a call for a national electoral mandate to curb spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Danforth
D-Mo
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Jesse Helms
R-N.c
U.S. Senate
Capitol Hill
Sen. Chafee
Cha
National Review
NATO
U.S
Hadley
Europe
the Post
Carter chooses deficit cutting over new tax relief in 1980 plan
President Carter signals a focus on shrinking the federal deficit for fiscal 1980, ruling out new tax relief beyond likely modest 1979 cuts. With a target of 35 to 40 billion dollars for 1980, the administration pressures agencies to curb spending, amid public pressure for lower deficits and tax relief alike. The policy risks higher total tax burden for many Americans due to next year’s Social Security tax rise and bracket creep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NER
Carter
Congress
James McIntyre
Office of Management and Budget
McIntyre
Ford
OMB
Jack Kemp
R-N. Y
William Roth
R-Del
Democratic Congress
Louis Story: An Uncomplaining Testament to Joe Louis
George F Will profiles Joe Louis Barrow, tracing his rise from May 1914 birth in a troubled era to heavyweight champion status. The piece links Louis to racial tensions, Ford and Detroit migration, wartime America, and a life of financial peril despite athletic glory, ending with his later Las Vegas greeter role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lillie Barrow
Joe Louis Barrow
Ee Neer
Gerald Aster
Louis
Booker T. Washington
Wilson
Jack Johnson
Johnson
Jim Jeffries
Henry Ford
Harlem
Air Corps
Arena
Joe Louis
Sonny Liston
Muhammad Ali
Listen
Ali
Internal Revenue Service
Caesar's Palace
Las Vegas
Good and bad news for Sun Belt convention scene
Paul Harvey describes shifting industrial conventions toward Sun Belt cities while outlining a Chicago McCormick Place experience. He details union control, delays, and theft affecting exhibitors, highlighting costly payoffs, protection rackets, and minimal prosecutions, urging vigorous action against bribes and theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Belt
Chicago
New York
Detroit
McCormick Place
Coliseum
Cobo Hall
St. Louis
Houston
Atlanta
Las Vegas
Phoenix
Dallas
California
U.S. TV Makers Dented by Japanese Market Surge
Washington reports four of ten American households use sets stamped Made in Japan as imports surge and 70,000 U.S. jobs vanish. Investigations cite rebates and dumping as illegal. penalties scaled back amid Tokyo pressure while ex-officials move to law firms serving Japanese clients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
U.S
Motoroar
Matsushita
Magnavox
J. C Penney
Montgomery Ward
General Electric
Sears
Roebuck
Treasury
Tariff Commission
Tokyo
State
Treasury Departments
David Macdonald
Baker and Mackenzie
Mitsubishi
Mitsubishi Macdonald
Howie Kurtz
Vicki Warren
Macdonald
Peter Suchman
Clubb
Matthew Marks
Sharp
Donald Ruger
Tresury
Hitachi
CIA
William Colby
Colby
Carter to Seek Strong Presidency Through Action
Senator Soaper reports Jimmy Carter aims to be a strong president by taking decisive steps and lifting weights. The gag line about the Lone Ranger hints at a legal dispute with Tonto suing under the Freedom of Information Act. The Library of Congress faces filing system quirks and a missing copy of the Get tysburg Address tied to a zip code inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Ranger
Tonto
Library of Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
THE
Hugh the Short
Hugh Shot
Richard Wesley
Washington Post
Arthur Hadley
Berry's
Neu
Jimmy
Martha Angle and
Robert Walters
MR. Zuckel
George F. Will
Jimmy Carter
Earl
Jesse Owens
Berlin
Max Schmeling
Italy
Mussolini
Abyssinia
Paul Harvey
Millwright Union
Union
Decorators’ Union
Jack Anderson
Soaper
By Jeff MacNelly