Republicans Split Over Conservatism In 1976 Race
Gallup surveys show Ford leading Reagan 40 to 17 among self identified Republicans, but 61 percent favor a middle or left-leaning candidate. Conservatives like Reagan and Goldwater total 34 percent, leaving Ford with broad GOP support and a weak case for a third party split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
GOP
Ford
Gallup
Reagan
Barry Goldwater
James Buckley
Mr. Ford
Naming state capitol building name the commission will decide
Iowa lawmakers passed a plan to name the new state office building after neither Briggs nor Pendray. The Capitol Planning Commission will run a statewide contest among history classes to name the building, with winning class prize not to exceed 50 dollars. The commission submits a name to the 1976 legislature for final approval. The piece notes the futility of legislatures choosing names and urges delegation to the commission. Weekend golf quip closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Ansel Briggs
Carolyn Campbell Pendray
State Capitol Planning Commission
Briggs
Senate
Pendray
Forum urges parties to set presidential qualifications early
The writer argues that the nation faces a serious problem in selecting qualified presidents. Parties should establish long-range priority qualifications before contenders emerge, using a voting process to prioritize criteria and ensure minorities can voice concerns without dominating. Each state should identify its most qualified citizens for the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United States
Iowa
Democratic Party
Parents Win Rights Clarified In Philadelphia School Pact
Don Oakley urges caution on aerosol sprays arguing risks to ozone and human health. The piece notes a citywide Parents Bill of Rights and Responsibilities adopted by the Philadelphia Home and School Council and approved by the school board, outlining 15 rights and duties for parents, staff courtesy, records access, and regular attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Home and School Council
Parents Union of Philadelphia
Press muzzle a New York Times view on Ikle secrecy
The piece argues against making it a crime to publish monitoring methods for Soviet military developments. It notes the danger to verification under arms treaties and cites prior restraint as a heavy burden. It warns that narrowly drawn legislation is hard and could set a dangerous precedent despite Ikle’s concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fred S. Ikle
United States Disarmament Agency
Ikle
House
Byron White
Pentagon Papers
Congress
Is It the Truth by Carl Riblet
A brief opinion piece by Carl Riblet contrasts youth and age by how they sin, noting youth sin with glee while age sins with defiance, published through InterOcean Press Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Riblet
Boredom defines the 1970s in Russell Baker’s satirical take
Russell Baker mocks the 1970s as a decade of pervasive boredom driven by Watergate politics, Nixon, CIA intrigues, and endless bad news. He lampoons Ford, Kissinger, media, rock culture, and inflation while predicting a future tired of the same old controversies. The piece ends noting a possible return to lively times in five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Watergate
Richard Nixon
CIA
FBI
IRS
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Cedar Rapids
Messrs. Rockefeller
Baker
Percy
Richardson
Connally
Hatfield
No-Man’s Land
Capitol Planning Commission
Conference Committee
Commission
Iown
People's Forum
By Don Oakley
Education U.S.A
Newspaper Enterprise Association
By Tom Wicker
Johnson
Nixon
Administration
New York Times Service
Tom Wicker
InterOcean Press Syndicate
By Russell Baker
Henry Kissinger
Playboy
Penthouse
Viva
Lui
Oui
Gent
Hustler
Screw
Hugh Hefner
Xaviera Hollander
England
Harold Wilson
NATO
Vietnam
Jacqueline Onassis
Elizabeth Taylor
Oil Company
OPEC
Hefner
Xaviera
Wilson
General Thieu
Jackie-and
Liz
George Wallace
Hubert Humphrey
Camelot
Chappaquiddick
Rolling Stones
Araby
Earl Butz
Johnny Carson
America
Russell