We Voted For It And Now The Highway Cuts Back
The piece argues governor Rockefeller’s highway department layoffs show political bias and harassment of Republican holdovers, recalling Arch Moore’s era. It contrasts past efficiency with present partisan staffing while warning of broader political misuse of state hiring. It also notes Connecticut coal to oil switches backfiring economically and environmentally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller IV
Highway Department
Department of Highways
Arch Moore
Moore
The Fine Art Of Exaggeration In Global Debate
George F Will argues that extremism distorts truth and criticizes William Shawcross for misrepresenting Cambodia's history. Peter Rodman counters Shawcross in an article, accusing him of selective evidence, ignoring government bombing, and skewing causality linking U S actions to Cambodia's devastation and the ensuing bloodbath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Shawcross
Kissinger
Nixon
Cambodia
Peter Rodman
National Security Council
Henry Kissinger
Nature
American Spectator
Shawcross
Rodman
South Vietnam
U.S
Harvard Law School
Prince Sihanouk
William Shawecross
Sihanouk
North Vietnam
New York Times
Lloyd George
Clemenceau
Germany
Hitler
South
Vietnam
Laos
Budget-Cutters Arm For Battle
The Reagan budget cut plan hinges on speed, party discipline, and a coordinated push through Congress. Senate moves to wrap cuts into the fiscal 1982 budget resolution, with Baker potentially rallying Republicans, while House support depends on conservative Democrats and a grassroots campaign led by the National Tax Limitation Committee to mobilize anti tax and business groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Congress
White House
Capitol Hill
Senate Budget Committee
Peter Domenici
Senate
Howard Baker
Tip O'Neill
House
Jim Jones
Oklahoma
Robert Giaimo
Connecticut
Jones
National
Escaped Bus Rides Highlight Court Ordered School Change
Three white girls from Buckeye Junior High in Louisiana were ordered by a federal court to ride 14 miles daily to a predominantly black school in Alexandria. They refused, backed by a state judge, and the court prevailed. The girls then left public school for private schooling, part of a trend of many students leaving public schools. The piece links this to declines in public education and rising private religious schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckeye Junior High
Louisiana
Alexandria
Buckeye School
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Bluefield Baily Telegraph
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Coal and
Consolidation Coal Co
Ralph K. Patten
OPEC
Berry's
George F. Will
Rouge
Budget-Cutters
NTLC
Lewis Uhler
Donald Lambro
Paul Harvey
Our Nation
Paul Kienel
Associatio of
Christian Schools International
Jack Anderson
Pentagon
Defense Department
Indy Badhwar
Department of Defense
DOD
Navy
Army
Air Force
State Department
By Jeff MacNelly
Irma
Irving