Education Department proposal sparks power and control debate
The Senate backs carving HEW into a separate Education Department citing better focus and funding for schools. Critics fear increased federal control over local education and worry about power for educators unions and rivals like the American Federation of Teachers.
Football plan dropped Wisely by House sponsors
House sponsors withdraw an ill advised amendment to force Iowa and Iowa State to continue their football series after 1982. They say officials at both universities will try to keep the series alive with or without legislative pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa State
Frank Crabb
Richard Groth
Federal education bill warned as risky expansion of control
In a Washington Star opinion piece James J. Kilpatrick argues that creating a U S Department of Education would threaten local control of schools and invite increasing federal meddling. He criticizes the bill as addictive, warns of lost parental input, and cites HEW overreach and proposed funding thresholds as signs of future control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Department of Education
Senate
Jesse Helms
North Carolina
No. 1 nuclear issue disposal of waste
The editorial argues that closing all nuclear plants is impractical while emphasizing the far larger problem of nuclear waste disposal. It notes 74 million gallons of military wastes and 3,000 tons of spent fuel, with no national repository and uncertain costs, focusing on governance and public acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Three Mile Island
Department of Energy
Washington State
Richard Riley
South Carolina
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Jerome Wiesner
Herbert York
Vatican weighs terms of possible Catholic Marxist dialogue
Pope John Paul II signals openness to dialogue with communist regimes as Archbishop Casaroli takes over the Vatican secretariat of state. Critics note past Polish tensions with communism while supporters cite Eastern Europe policy initiated by Paul VI amid Marxist influence in the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Paul II
Russia
Europe
Casaroli
Vatican
Paul VI
Hungary
Jozef Mindszenty
United States
Poland
Eastern
Latin America
Third World
Malachi Martin
Martin
John XXIII
Pontifical Academy In
Rome
Mark Russell on oil companies and consumer rebates
Mark Russell accuses oil firms of labeling old oil as new and raising prices. He cites deceptive advertising and jokes about refunds, predicting the government will expose the scheme when the lid comes off on June 1 and rebates will be swiftly recovered.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. F. Hladky, Jr
John Donnelly
John Robertson
Department of Education
National Education Association
NEA
White House
The
U.S. Treasury
Uncle Sam
Sen. Jepsen
U.S
American Federation of Teachers
House
Iowa Senate
Iowa High School Athletic Association
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
By James J. Kilpatrick
House Government Operations Committee
Ohio
Lyle Williams
Congress
Carter
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
Helms Amendment
Helms
Institutions of
Washington Star Syndicate
New York
Pennsylvania
Kemeny Commission
New York Times Syndicate
Sloppy Labs Plutonium Products Division
Smitty
Roscoe Drummond
Agostino Casaroli
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Mark Russell
Exxon
Edward Everett