Mobility rights under strain as immigration debate grows
The piece argues that illegal immigration pressures Hawaii and A national drift toward border and residency controls could erode the freedom to move and work nationwide. It notes potential constitutional amendments, the need for legal entry mechanisms, and the balance between mobility and public welfare. It warns overpopulation harms liberty and urges careful policy to protect rights while preventing abuse.
Cable viewing limits tame adult films in markets
The Wall Street Journal notes cable outlets in Allentown Pennsylvania and Ann Arbor Michigan lock and key the switch to X rated movies. Guardians of the young push for restrictions but reward is that campaigners reduce exposure by staging limits at venues where children gather. The approach is consistent and may earn credibility with lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrough
The
Wall Street Journal
Allentown
Ann Achor
Mich
Public morality argued in New York Times Square debate
The article argues that pornography and prostitution erode public spaces like Times Square, urging legal limits while balancing First Amendment rights. It cites lawyer Rembar on privacy and regulation, noting urban displays as a civic nuisance and advocating a majority-driven approach to curb offensive exhibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mint
Times Square
New York
Rembar
Second Street
Transdisciplinary approach to energy crisis and policy
The letter argues Congress cannot create more fossil fuel, urges conserving barrels of air, warns rapid use will deplete supplies, and favors price based on supply and demand. It criticizes exclusive specialists and calls for generalists, multivariate perspectives, and tax policies as long term costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Regulation of fuel consumption through taxation
The text argues for immediate deregulation followed by fuel use taxes to promote economic justice and curb environmental costs. It suggests stopping taxpayer subsidies for hidden private car costs and warns against policies that artificially grow transportation modes or highway funding.
Stand Against Grocery Wine Sale Advocates
A letter argues against selling wine in grocery stores. The writer, addressing Mr ani Sirs, urges keeping wine sales in liquor stores where shelves have room. Signed by Robert Skelton Clermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ani Sirs, Robert Skelton Clermont
Youth job rush returns as teens seek summer work
The piece notes high teen unemployment in early 1977 with 74 percent overall rate and 128.6 percent for ages 16 to 19, despite local programs like New York's plan for 1,100 parks jobs at $27 a day. It cites Carter's $1.2 billion plan to create about 200,000 youth jobs and expands Job Corps, plus new initiatives for conservation and training programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Parks Department
Carter
House
Senate
National Youth Conservation Corp
Civilian Conservation Corps
Congress
Labor Department
WAGHS
Te Phoenix Job Corps Center
Schanl
Military
Israel election reshapes US Israel ties and peace prospects
Washington observers weigh how a new Israeli government under Begin may shift toward Arab states, the Palestinians, and a possible peace path with the United States. Carter’s approach to homeland aims and military aid is debated as Congress weighs policy after the vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Washington
Jerusalem
Menshem Begin
Washerington
Jhe
Sraett
Dhey
Israel
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Hawaii
Land of Liberty
America
Tima ‘Square
AGD
Atlantic Magazine
Charles Bervbar
Lady Chatterly
Fanny Hill
Supreme Court
Ner En
Editar
By Richard J. Worshop
Europa
Randy Mink
Los Angeles ‘Times
Sompes
Alan Ritnick
Houston
Yates High School
U.S. News & World Report
Kay Marshall
Wasuincyon
Friends of Israel
Gokla Meir
Washington Iisiste
Middle. East
Jit Israel
Travl
Mt Agia West
Avery Iin
Ana
Uhuk
Lerard Baler
Menaben Bopin
Aed
Hig
Loktat
Darney
Amers
Menahem Bexin
Ins Politi
Puch
Leth
Aeon
Ane
Carton
White House
Middle East
Geneva
U.S
Mow Yorw Tiles Service