Editorial page note at 1977 edition
Editorial page lists J. F. Hladky Jr as President of Editorial page and John Donnelly as Treasurer with publication date October 27, 1977. The item reflects staff roles in the newspaper's editorial department.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1977
Page
6
Editorial page lists J. F. Hladky Jr as President of Editorial page and John Donnelly as Treasurer with publication date October 27, 1977. The item reflects staff roles in the newspaper's editorial department.
The piece notes the four year wage bill pledges to raise the base to 2.65 in 1978 and to 3.35 by 1981, with 5 million workers gaining raises while about 1.98 million may lose jobs. It argues the plan widens inflation and federal costs, contrasting with Carter's budget aims.
Louis Harris survey of 1 536 adults finds 74 percent want friendlier U S China relations and 62 percent support official recognition of the People's Republic. Majorities back continued Taiwan recognition and a range of closer links including trade travel cultural exchanges and nuclear weapons talks.
A letter debates humanity's right to disrupt nature as global hunger and injustice rise. It highlights the collapse of whale populations, noting the current total is under half of early 1900s levels and points to Russian and Japanese whaling as driving factors.
The letter argues whales face extinction if hunting continues and highlights substitutes for whale products. It cites ethics from Rolf Edberg and urges support for Whale Consciousness Day on November 2 at Coe College. Public opinion has prompted IWC quota changes, but more action is needed to avert total demise.
Napoleon criticized economists as blockheads who patch runny sores of the body politic and quipped their faults in playful scorn.
Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings reveal split views on ratifying the Panama Canal treaties. Carter administration argues ratification boosts Latin American relations and canal security, while opponents warn of Soviet and Cuban gains and increased vulnerability if rejected. Supporters claim reduced canal value due to global shipping patterns and obsolescence, with implications for Western Hemisphere security.
Treat opponents argue 98 percent of Navy ships could pass the canal and a passage around Cape Horn would add 8000 miles and 25 to 30 days. Sen Strom Thurmond notes 14000 ships passed in 1975 with 8000 to or from the U S. Critics warn of violence risks and Cuban or Soviet influence if the pacts are ratified.
The piece argues favorable symbolism and Cold War rhetoric surround the Panama Canal treaties. It notes opposition rooted in democratic heritage fears and roiling debates that could threaten Senate support, with Teddy Roosevelt’s legacy a recurring turning point and timing seen as critical.
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