Editorial on socialism for the rich and defense diplomacy
The piece argues that U S defense and State departments act as sales arms for Lockheed and Northrop, with Rumsfeld and Kissinger denying personal involvement while acknowledging routine government mediation. It contends tax-supported institutions back big corporate deals, showing capitalism for the poor and socialism for the rich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Rumsfeld
Secretary of Defense
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Lockheed
Rumsfeld
Department of Defense
Sonally
Secretary of State
United States
Department of State
Northrop
America
Notable WV figures honored for public service and culture
Smiles to Sen Byrd for timely release of delegates pledged to him after Carter landslide. Tax Commissioner Dailey admits a goofup in collecting Ashland Oil delinquent tax. Grand old homes in Lewisburg open for public tours June 1819. Stutler Reynes and William Stuller heirs permit display of John Brown memorabilia in opening Sei ence and Cultural Center July L1. Archie Talley Stan Baskovich John Hudson selected in NBA draft of college seniors. Tom Murphy Ellie Schail Carter Giltinan and Charleston Performing Arts Council praised for Fourth of July pageant work. Charleston lawyer Stanley Preiser named chairman of West Virginia Trial Lawyers Assn seminar June 24-26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stutler Reynes
William J. Stuller
Boyd Stutler
John Brown
Seience and Cultural Center
Archie Talley
Salem College
Stan Baskovich
West Virginia University
John Hudson
Concord College
National Basketball Association
Tom Murphy
Ellie Schail
Carter Giltinan
The
Charleston
Stanley Preiser
West Virginia ‘Trial Lawyers Assn
Ready Arms Will Be Used In Great Britain
Chief Constable Lawrence Byford of Lincolnshire cites gun prices and British gun law to argue arms availability shapes crime. Speaking at an international seminar at John Jay College, he notes Detroit murders outpace Britain and U S rape rates, urging Americans to curb weapon access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Lawrence Byford
Lincolnshire
England
Byford
John Jay College
New Yorker
America
Detroit
United States
Doctor Gets Steak Amid Public Hospital Food Controversy
A CAMC doctor treated as a patient allegedly received a steak meal in his room while other patients were served standard food. Critics claim private privilege persists in public nonprofit hospitals funded by taxpayers and public subscriptions. They question doctors' stance on such handouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Area Medical Center
CAMC
AMC
Nothing against non smokers says baker in essay
Russell Baker argues that he does not condemn nonsmokers nor impose rules about smoking in public spaces. He reflects on tolerance, personal choice, and the tension between smokers and nonsmokers in urban life.
Residents Oppose Bus Line Vote and Big Government
A reader from Winifrede argues against a special election for an ERT bus line citing higher taxes, lack of amenities, and travel burdens. Letters also slam public figures, discuss race and war, and warn USES job services threaten private employment with government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Winiirede
Mixed-Up Year Signals Shift in Washington Leadership
The piece asserts public desire for change as a new House Senate leadership forms. It blasts Washington rhetoric, cites Eisenhower era gridlock, and notes voters back presidential hopefuls criticizing federal reach. It argues Albert remains a disliked symbol while Mo Udall stands out for humor amid a chaotic election year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Carl Albert
Reagan
Brown
Ford
Carter
Albert
White House
Mo Udall
Carter fits national mood as era turns
Garry Wills argues Carter’s rise mirrors a shift in American style and sentiment. He cites nationwide self celebration, anti-Washington attitudes, and a new white-funky chic spanning religion, culture, and media. The piece links Carter’s message to Bicentennial era values and regional identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Ford
Watergate
The
Times
Bible Belt
America
Nixon
White House
Grand Ole Opry House
Warren L. Cooger Punting Cut
Warren L. Cooger is cut from the punting roster amid team changes. The move leaves the squad adjusting substitutions and lineup dynamics for the next match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren L. Cooger
Would Carter Make a Difference in 1976 Politics
Anthony Lewis argues Carter would differ from Ford and Reagan on humanitarian and foreign policy issues including amnesty for Vietnam era resisters, food stamps, civil rights, and human rights diplomacy. He notes Carter’s potential choices for secretary of state and defense and highlights lingering doubts among traditional Democratic voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Tompkins
Russia
Shelton
Fred Coleman
Kent St
City
Jimmy Carter
North
Carter
Ford
Vietnam
Gerald Ford
Ronald Reagan
Georgia
Ford Administration
White House
Supreme Court
Brown
Kissinger
Reagan
John Connally
Angola
Mayaguez
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rich
Robert C. Byrd
Richard Dailey
Ashland Oil, Inc
Lewisburg
Russell Baker
New York Times Service
NEW York
IE Krt
Blanche Cooper
Winifrede
Kittur
Slelton
L.a
United States Employment Service
USES
Linda Dunlop
P.O. Bux
St. Albans
Buncha
Kelly
Ce Keil Kou
Ron Wendren
Los Angeles Times
Tess
Uncle Sam
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Congress
Lyndon Johnson
Capitol Hill
Jerry Brown
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Environmental Protection Agency
Consumer Protection Agency
Food and Drug Administration
State Department
Department
National Health Insurance
FDR
Ted Kennedy
Garry Wills
Warren
Yours
Yeorge
Anthony Lewis
Chile
U.S
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