Anatomy of hunger and the hunger commission report
The Presidential Commission on World Hunger says one fourth of humanity suffers chronic under nutrition and hunger grows despite good harvests. It urges increasing U.S. aid to 0.7 percent of GNP and boosting production know-how, but warns relief must also curb population growth to truly curb hunger and maintain international order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presidential Commission On World Hunger
Earth
U.S
School policy changes spark debate over Cedar Rapids holiday programs
The Cedar Rapids public schools de emphasize religious content in holiday observances drawing mixed reaction. Administrators report no directives yet while staff respect all faiths, with a broad base policy idea to be reviewed by the board after input from parents and public input. The row underscores need for due process before policy execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Central School Board
Kennedy’s campaign faces test as he shifts gears
Mark Russell notes Teddy Kennedy’s campaign started strong under Carter’s plan but faltered after he announced for president. Critics say he relies on his name and fails to show distinct leadership. He also faces public annoyance at his criticism of the shah of San Antonio, referred to as Tex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Iran crisis shows futility of SWAT tactic
In a New York Times analysis, the author argues the Iran hostage crisis proves a rapid deployment force cannot solve nonmilitary crises. Military action would threaten Western oil interests and inflame anti American sentiment, while politics and economics drive the crisis more than force. A sustained diplomatic approach is urged over a global SWAT style intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Darryl Gates
Los Angeles
Tehran
Carter
Indian Ocean
Third World
Iran
Soviet Union
Washington
Ayatollah Khomeini
Middle East
Pakistan
Libya
United States
Incompatible lifestyle highlights dread of cash-only life
Roscoe Drummond recounts a financial misfit’s humiliation when a credit computer rejects him for lack of a credit rating despite debt-free status. He notes the era of plastic and delayed payments favors borrowers over savers and urges sympathy and possible allies.
Hoover must stay on FBI building, says columnist
Syndicated columnist Smith Hempstone argues against erasing J Edgar Hoover’s name from the FBI headquarters. He portrays Hoover as a harsh, powerful figure who shaped the bureau, acknowledges past abuses, and warns against erasing history as a safeguard for liberty. He cites Presidents from FDR to Nixon as enabling abuses and urges recognition of both good and bad in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Pennsylvania Avenue
Hoover
FBI
Jean Seberg
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
John Donnelly
Cambodia
Mark Russell
Teddy Kennedy
Jimmy Carter
Kennedy
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Lran
Richard B. Russell
Senate Armed Forces Committee
Dwight Eisenhower
Sen
Russell
Council
Pentagon
Army
Marine Corps
New York Times Service
Roscoe Drummond
Supreme Court
Brouhahn
Hoover’s Warts
By Smith Hempstone
Franklin Pierce
West Point
Jefferson Davis
Army Corps of Engineers
Lis
Senate Intelligence Committee
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Richard Nixon
Oval Office
FDR
Truman
Congressional
Camelot
Barry Goldwater
Lyndon Johnson
Mark Twain