Critics argue regulatory cuts could save billions while Wimbledon erupts over McEnroe
The piece cites Rep. Cleve Benedict and supporters claiming rolling back 180 regulations could save Americans up to 18 billion dollars plus 5 to 6 billion annually. It contrasts this with Wimbledon criticism of John McEnroe for his on court tirades, calling his behavior unbecoming of a top athlete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleve Benedict
West Virginia
West Virginia Republican
Benedict
Reagan
The Latest On Nuclear Weapons by William L Rusher
New York column argues proliferation is already underway as nations with industrial bases can build atomic arms. It predicts many countries will possess bombs in 10 to 15 years, and notes dangerous risks if nonstate actors gain them. It warns about PLO and IRA temptations and potential trading of weapons for cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brazil
Argentina
Israel
Iraq
Ivan
Chile
Taiwan
Pakistan
India
Palestine Liberation Organization
Irish Republican Army
PLO
Tel Aviv
IRA
London
Britain
Northern Ireland
Soviet Union
Libya
Syria
Infant formula safety debated amid water concerns
M Stanton Evans notes the infant formula controversy centers on water quality rather than the formula itself. He cites the WHO code, U.S. officials, and Egyptian and Third-World perspectives, arguing that formula mixed with polluted water can be dangerous, but formula itself is not inherently unsafe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ernest Lefever
World Health Organization
Abrams
M. Gabr
Egypt
U.S. Agency For International Development
WHO
United States
Death Penalty Debate and Supreme Court Slowness
The piece notes Paul Harvey citing a biblical nuance on murder versus killing, confirms the death penalty as constitutional since 1976, and states over 30 states have abolished it with 750 death row inmates. only four executions occurred. Justice Rehnquist criticizes the Court for delaying death penalty appeals amid a Georgia case of a six-time torturer-slayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
United States
Supreme Court
William Rehnquist
High Court
Georgia
Sluggish Handling Of Death Cases And Crime Wave Views
The High Court failed to resolve a death penalty appeal, leaving a killer in limbo while nationwide violent crime rises in NYC, LA, and Miami. Newsweek finds Americans favor capital punishment, with Justice Burger urging faster trials and Rehnquist blaming indefinite courts for unrest. Reagan pledges crime focus. pundits say swift justice deters. Israel's attack on Iraq is cited as potentially proving brute force as a nuclear restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Los Angeles
Miami
Newsweek
Warren Burger
Justice Rehnquist
Atlanta
Reagan
Israel
Iraq
Taft era tobacco ads and LSD warnings clash with federal findings
Internal industry documents show tobacco firms courted youth to hook starters and contested health risk warnings. A 1977 Yankelovich study for Brown & Williamson found underestimation of cancer and heart disease risks and belief that smoking did not cause lung cancer. DEA warning predicts LSD resurgence among 17 to 25 year olds, with sources centered in California and the Haight Ashbury area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Tony Capaccio
Yankelovich, Skelly and White
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp
Brown & Williamson
B&w
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Salem
Association of Salem
Drug Enforcement Administration
DEA
New York City
Chicago
Far West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
the Superbrat
Wimbledon
John McEnroe
McEnroe
Wiley’s Way
Bo Reagan
William L. Rusher
France
Germany
Helo
Menachem 2
M. Stanton Evans
Elliot Abrams
International Affairs
Paul Harvey
Jack Anderson
Haight-Ashbury
San Francisco
Golden Gate
Utah
Colorado
Oregon
California
By Jeff MacNelly
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