Editorial Columns Tone Reflects Opinions Across Page
The page presents a variety of editorial and political opinions with the exception of the column directly below, which may reflect the newspaper's stance. Readers are reminded that the others do not necessarily represent the newspaper's views.
Survival For What Editorial on Nuclear War Survival
The piece reviews an editorial from JAMA arguing medical systems could not cope with mass casualties from a nuclear attack and that survival would be meaningless in a radiated wasteland. It contrasts Soviet shelter programs with American limits and cites political commentary on government roles under Reagan, urging clear limits and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the
American Medical Association
Bluefield
Soviet Union
Medical Journal
Medical
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Lucet‘s /agnado
Charles Altman
Waltham
Mass
Altman
Small Business Administration
Charles Altmans
Desert Freeze
Saudi Arabia
U.S
Israel
United Nations Administration
Palestinn Liberation Organization
U.N
William F Buckley and the retirement of Harry Elmlark
Executor records the death of Harry Elmlark on Christmas Eve after a life in newspaper syndication and publishing. The piece recalls his battles with cancer, retirement anxieties, and friendships with editors and writers, including J. J. Kilpatrick, Mary McGrory, and Mary herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Elmlark
Harry
St. Luke’s Hospital
New York
University of Virginia
Lillian
The
Rockettes
James Jackson Kilpatrick
Mary McGrory
Bishop Sheen
Small Society
Helen
Washington Star
Time Inc
Univisal Press Syndicate
J.J. Kilpatrick
Mary
Star
June
Newby
Betty Noyes
Old Star
Go South Young Man Deliberates U S City Population Shift
The Carter advisory panel’s 1980s agenda urges relocating poor residents from decaying Eastern cities to the Sun Belt. The piece notes population loss in the Northeast and Midwest, driven by WWII-era migrations, white flight, and ghettoization, and questions the future role and cost of costly aid to aging cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carter
Sun Belt
America
President
Advisory Commission
Reagan Aide Proposes Welfare Reforms and Cost Cuts
Martin Anderson, Reagan’s policy aide nominee, argues welfare savings of about one billion dollars yearly by strict tracking of absent parents and denying benefits to workers on strike. He questions college student eligibility for food stamps, favors work requirements, and cites a Joint Economic Committee finding on meager gains from part time work versus full benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CNF
Martin Anderson
Reagan
White House
Congressional Joint Economic Committee
Texas
New Jersey
Anderson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Ronald Reagan
Louis Rukeyser
PBS
President Reagan
Berry's
William F. Buckley
R.I.P
Copley News Service
Man
New York City
William L. Rusher
Ray Cromley
Jack Anderson
By Jeff MacNelly
Skyler