Voters to Judge Survey On Iowa's 6th District Bench
The Gazette ran an unprecedented survey asking 6th District attorneys to grade 10 judges on five performance areas. Of 226 respondents, 30+ earned 4 plus overall scores while one judge scored lowest. results were published October 2 with no names attached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Iowa
6Th District
Trade barriers urged after steel plant layoffs in Youngstown
After layoffs hit Youngstown Ohio management and union leaders revived a 1930s plan for high import barriers to keep foreign goods from idling American industry. The White House and Congress rejected the idea arguing for targeted measures to curb dumping and aid retraining for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Ohio
Washington
Carter Returns to Core Global Issues Amid Domestic Debates
Carter shifts focus from personal battles to broad policy questions arguing for reduced nuclear arsenals and a new international norm. Schlesinger warns energy cooperation risks unrest, while Carter engages allies and critics to press arms control energy talks and Panama settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Begin
Israel
New York
Edward Koch
Washington
Carter
Panama
Stand for the Good of All Neighbors Across the World
A letter notes shared commitment between Congressman Michael Blouin and missionaries to risk careers for global good. It cites Harassment in Honduras Guatemala and El Salvador, a Rhode Island subversion claim, and U.S. sanctions and aid positions supporting Blouin’s courageous votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Blouin
Refugees Tap National Conscience as Boat People Arrive
The arrival of 15 000 Vietnamese refugees, including 7 000 boat people, prompts reflection on shared responsibility. Many wait in camps or wander seeking sanctuary, with unknown numbers perishing at sea or in transit. Since Saigon fell in 1975, Indo Chinese arrivals total 165 000 in the United States, raising questions about future numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Kissinger
Chicago
Bert Lance
United States
U.S. Energy Secretary
James R. Schlesinger Jr
Paris
International Energy Agency
South Vietnam
Thailand
Saigon
Letters Reflect on Walk-For-Mankind Participation
A reader criticizes low turnout for the Oct 1 Walk-For-Mankind in Tegucigalpa urging greater social involvement. He highlights two elementary girls Lisa and Jean who inspired him during the 20 mile event and asks Americans to emulate their generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisa
Jean
Bakke case echoes race history toward a color blind Constitution
James J. Kilpatrick reflects on the Bakke affirmative action case as a century old struggle replays itself. He recalls Gaines v Missouri 1938 and Brown v Board of Education, arguing that judging by color alone violates equal protection and that Bakke could shape a color blind constitution in 1978.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Supreme Court
Allan Bakke
Brown Vs. Board of Education
Bakke
University of California
Medical School
Davis
University of Missouri
Columbia
Hughes
Gaines
Canada
California
Missouri
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Donnelly
Lober
John Robertson
Casper Milquetoast
Least
Gazette
Dale Kueter
White House
Congress
Zenith Radio Corporation
Sioux City
Zenith
Middle East
South Bronx
United Nations Organization
East River
Senate
Robert Byrd
West Virginia
Lance
Soviet Union
New York Times Service
Ier
aTer
Enersy
Toby PoweLl
City Desk
Blouin
Janice
Rhodesia
Richard
Olancho
Honduras
Father Tim
Guatemala
Rutillo
Alphonse
el Salvador
People
U.N
U.S
Mr. Blouin
By Don Oakley
Southeast Asia
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Bernard Survil
Patory
By James J. Kilpatrick
Lloyd Gaines
Lincoln University
Law School
University of Missouri At Columbia
Preme Court
Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma At
Norman
G.W. McLaurin
Supreme Court
Washington Star Syndicate