Hugh Shot editorial page overview and stance
The page presents a range of editorial and political opinions with editorials by Hugh Shot and contributions from Editor Richard Wesley. It notes that aside from the directly following column, the opinions do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Shot
Richard Wesley
Weather control, prison doctor, and strategic minerals debated
A fragmentary mix discusses a hypothetical prayer for rain, a $46 612 yearly prison doctor post at West Virginia State Penitentiary with limited hours, and a broad view on the US strategic stockpile of minerals. It notes chromium's role, foreign sources, and calls for stockpile investment amid global uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
George Naum
Moundsville
Charleston
Naum
Arthur McKenzie
Evans argues for repealing the Davis Bacon Act 1931
Washington outline shows M Stanton Evans backing repeal of the Davis Bacon Act. GAO reports wage distortions with federal prevailing rates, highlighting $8.75 an hour on a Tennessee project and widespread misset wages. Senators Hatch and Hagedorn sponsor bills to void the act while reforms on related provisions loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Davis-Bacon
Davis- Bacon
Department of Labor
General Accounting Office
Tennessee
GAO
The Honor System at Princeton and Beyond
The piece contrasts Princeton’s former strict honor system with a modern lapse where a Daily Princetonian poll shows 4 percent of students admitting cheating and 40 percent unwilling to report peers. It notes 15 to 20 percent may have cheated per indications, while President Bowen defends the human condition. It also contends Carter’s pay reform aims to cut inflation by trimming federal outlays, despite party backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Daily
Princetonian
Honor Committee
William Bowen
Carter Wage Clash Strains San Antonio Industry
In San Antonio industry pays comparatively low wages yet 30,000 federal workers add about 500 million dollars yearly to the local economy. Merchants fear government wage restraint could hurt business even as Carter pushes to align public payrolls with private sector wages. The narrative notes political optics and D C constraints on lawmakers shaping the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Postal Service
San Antonio
Tex
San An
Nuclear pressure and fiscal games in Carter era policy
The article reports CIA concerns over South Korea under Park Chung Hee considering nuclear options if U S protection wanes, plus State Department disclaimers about assurances not to build an arsenal. It contrasts this with NEH budget tricks using one year and no year funds to mask savings, a legal but questioned practice that preserves funds for more spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
South Korea
United States
Central Intelligence Agency
Park Chung Hee
U.S
Park
CIA
France
Canada
Seoul
Frank Washington
State Department
Korea
National Endowment For the Humanities
NEH
Treasury
Joe Coffey
Jack Whitelaw
Whitelaw
Noyear
Berry's World And Another Thing Abdication Of Leadership
Cartoon caption notes Carter may have abdicated world economic leadership while the speaker asserts continuing influence. The piece uses a humorous take on global power dynamics with political satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Baily
Elias
National Academy of Sciences
South Africa
Soviet Union
Turkey
M. Stanton Evans
Bacon
House of Representatives
Yesteryear
William L. Rusher
New York
West Point
Alexander Hall
Harvard Law School
Paul Harvey
Jimmy Carter
Congress
White House
Carter Is
Tonio
District of Columbia
D.C
Davis-Beacon
Jack Anderson
Skyler
By Jett MacNelly
Pal
Mondoknock Parris Island
Berry's