The Deity Revives Opinions in Editorial Pages
The piece notes that opinions in The Reenine as expressed by the editorials and literary writers may not reflect the publication's official stance. It hints at upcoming challenges and reads like a reflective column on editorial independence and future efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rarmans
Nueneiat
Balance shift perils Israel as Egypt and Syria strike
Americans echo a mix of admiration and relief for Israel after its fight to repel a surprise invasion begun on Yom Kippur. The conflict shows Arabs better equipped and coordinated, raising concern over future oil wealth powered threats and the need for U.S. strategic planning if Israel is endangered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
United States
U.S
Phone company foils the rent ripoff announces changes
Pacific Telephone said it will no longer accept postage due mail, ending a practice tied to delinquency costs. The announcement claims the move stops losses of about 160,000 dollars annually passed to customers as higher rates. The company frames critics as misinformed but notes the change benefits its paying customers overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Telephone
Wirphone
Barry Goldwater on Russia and the arms race
A critique argues that Soviet intellectuals urge caution against detente and defense cuts. It asserts the Kremlin seeks military superiority, while U.S. liberals push disarmament, warning that Soviet actions reveal hidden intentions beyond conciliatory talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Soviet Union
America
Pulbrights
McGoverns
United States
Impeachment debate at Marshall U highlights Nixon case
James Kilpatrick argues impeachment, while Marshall University students in Huntington hear Congressman McCloskey urge inquiring into Nixon. The piece weighs legal standards and plausibility, noting two cited events may not be criminal acts and forecasts political turmoil if impeachment proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall University
Huntington
Richard M. Nixon
Paul N. McCloskey
McCloskey
House
Nixon
Niger
McCluskey
Daniel Ellsberg
Psy
Senate
Fakrborg
The weapons cost myth and congressional fear
General Ira C Baker surveys the weapon cost debate amid Congress pillaring the Pentagon budget He argues costs reflect research development and manufacturing inputs and notes profit margins for weapons firms In contrast he points to procurement processes and inflation, urging sequenced buys and prioritized programs as Russia has done to gain military edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Pentagon
Sacs
Russia
Armed Services
OMB 1 Office of Management and Budget
Armed Services Committees
Mouse
Senate
Appropriations
Andi
Defense Department
Army
Navy
Air Force
Secretary of Defense
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Soviet Union
California teachers association vows to push SB 400 again
Governor Reagan vetoed SB 400 which would have granted exclusive bargaining rights to the majority union in each California school district and allowed agency shop assessments. The CTA and ABC political arm backed Democrats and some Republicans, while several GOP winners supported or opposed the bill. after the veto, proponents argued against chaotic bargaining and cited other states with strikes and public school disruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryce W. Anderson
Ronald Reagan
Senate
California
California Teachers Association
Reagan
House
Republican Assembly
Douglas F. Carter
Stockton
Eugene Chappie
Coal
Gordon W. Duffy
Hanford
Richard D. Hayden
Sunnyvale
Ray E. Johnson
Chien
Jerry Lewis
San Bernardino
Kenneth L. Maddy
Fresno
Ernest N. Mobley
Frani Murphy Jr
Santa Cruz
Bob Wood
Sa Nnas
Quiy Uhree
Peter H. Behr
San Rafael
Donald L. Grunsky
Watsonville
Milton Marks
San Francisco
Calfornia Teachers Association
Association For Better Citizenship
ABC
Assembly
Chappie
Hayden
Lewis
Madd
Murphy
Wood
William T. Baxley
Dixon Arnett
Redwood City
Robert G. Heverly
Redonda Beach
Grinsky
Marks
John Nejediy
Walnut Creek
Robert Stevens
Los Angeles
CTA
Whitaker
Baxter
Jim
George R. Mosrote
Jim Kesver
San Mateo
Moscaite
Bob Uni'uh
United Teachers-Los Angeles
CTA Ithe
Turié Moseune
Michigan
T Hut
Indian
Wisconsin
New York
Pennssvania
Muscore
Pompidou on Chile Coup and France Relations
A French summary quotes President Pompidou defending France’s stance on Chile after General Pinochet’s coup. He says France does not recognize the Chilean government, but maintains relations with Chile and its people, including Allende’s era, while condemning human rights abuses and inflation. He contrasts with earlier Czech affairs and notes political instability and industrial tensions shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Chile
Salvador Allende
Pompidou
France
l'Humanite
Sotat
Pom+pivou
Mrei
Mr. Allende
Allende
Ibself
Yur
Pompicou
George Wishington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diniebuted
Times
Barry Goldwater
Senatenternal Security Subcommittee
Old House Un-American Activities Committee
Itali
Unital
Hus
James Kilpatrick
Ellisberg
ARGS
Ira C. Baker
the People’s
Alice Widener