Third world to take ocean riches through Law of the Sea
William Safire argues that private property rights over the ocean should be based on Locke's labor mixing concept. He criticizes a U.N. style Enterprise plan for deep sea resource control by the Group of 77 and urges the failure of the conference to preserve free markets and access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
State Department
OPEC
U.S
United States
John Locke
Rolling, Zooming, Prowling Into a Twilight Travel Era
In a reflective piece, the author recalls a summer of abundant gasoline and wide travel, praising the National Park Service and new museum towns from Pea Ridge to Gettysburg. He notes America’s energy binge, the rise of museum villages, and the Bicentennial legacy shaping travel and heritage sites, while warning of economic constraints ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Park Service
Pea Ridge
Gettysburg
Way with words and word misuses noted by editors
Theodore M. Bernstein discusses the proper and improper uses of burgeon and dangling participles. He cites Sen Pat Moynihan and a clippings example from Mason City. The piece traces burgeon origins from burra and highlights common misuse risks for writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Moynihan
New York
New York City
Dangler
Elizabeth G. Nelson
Mason City
Also Mentioned on This Page
By William Safire
Thomas Jefferson
Philospher
Locke
U.N
Carter
Elliot Richardson
Richardson
Group of 77
Sen
Patrick Moynihan
Heywood Broun
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Detroit
Mich
Shiloh
Ticonderoga
House of Burgesses
Williamsburg
New Aviation and Space Museum
Smithsonian Complex
America
Innera Hall
Philadelphia
Kings Mountain
N.C
Mystic Seaport
Connecticut
Old Portsmouth
New Hampshire
Lower Manhattan
South Street
Rome
N.Y
Ford Museum
Dearborn
Greenfield Village
Henry Ford
Wright Brothers
Thomas Edison
Menlo Park Laboratory
River Rouge
Baltimore
Lookout Mountain
Palisades
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Theodore M. Bernstein
New York Times Syndic
Orig
Jcpenney
2Nd St. SE
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