September 19 1973 editorial page notes and letters
The fragment notes editorial positions and reader letters on the page dated Wednesday September 19 1973. It mentions various columnists, contributors, and the editorials with reader opinions not necessarily reflecting the paper's official stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nny Korten
Carnegie study urges new path for high school and college
The Carnegie Commission on Higher Education reports U.S. education wastes resources by separating high schools and colleges. It notes freshman year course duplication and varying skill levels, proposing reforms such as equating senior high school with first year college, creating three year programs, and forming middle colleges to grant bachelor’s degrees on a four year track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Commission On Higher Education
America
Commission
Carnegie
California
Copley News Service
Computer aided hockey story hints at future plans
A fragment discusses a high school student in Tucson involved with computer topics and a truancy officer. It hints at ambitions in science and technology and suggests focusing on classwork to avoid future gaps. The wording implies a learner balancing sports and education with a smart device in mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Simourt
The Keynesian Era Dies in Senate Spending Debates
John Chamberlain surveys a Libertarian Task Force rating U.S. senators on spending excess. He singles out Hubert Humphrey and John Pastore as top spenders, while William Roth and others advocate restraint, arguing inflation and ruined wages follow overgenerous appropriations. The piece laments the end of Keynesian policy and urges balanced budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur F. Burns
The
Federal Reserve
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Academe
Economics Department
U.S. Senate
Richard
Ripon
Yale Brozen
University of Chicago Business School
TS. Senate
Harvard
Lawrence J. Siskind
Suskind
A. Ernest Fitzgerald
John C. Pastore
Rhode Island
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Pastore
Humphrey
Michigan
Philip Hart
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Jennings Randolph
Washington State
John V. Turney
California
Alan Cranston
Frank Moss
Utah
Edward Kennedy
Massachusetts
Claiborne Pell
Walter Mondale
Mellovorn
Jacob Javits
New York
Hubert Humphrey
Beast
Hubert
Big Heart
Mirmesots
William Roth
Delaware
Senate
Bill Brock
Tennessee
Norris Cotton
New Hampshire
Wallace Bennett
Harry Byrd
Virginia
James Buckley
James Allen
Alabama
Clifford Hansen
Wyoming
Keynes
U.S. China trade may grow with new business council
Washington reports a new American group aims to boost U S China trade to about 700 million dollars this year up from 92 million last year and 11 5 million in 1971. High tech items and grain trade drive the surge as the council plans contacts with Beijing and a October delegation to Peking and Canton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
People's Republic of China
Nixon
Great Wall
National Council For Chit Trade
Cornell
Tigi
Itrms
Appliam
de Artment
Department of Commerce
Peking
China
Marlin Klingenberg
China Trade Association
National Council For
Henry Kissinger
Unneil
Christopher J. Phillips
Chase Manhattan
Hutwre
United Nations
Phillips
Council
China Council For the Promotionaf
Visi Canton
Companied
Han Hsu
Letters scold conservationists for foresight on energy crisis
Henry Boyce and P H Gregory from San Leandro argue that conservationists warned of an energy crisis, criticize utility firms for overselling gas and electricity, and oppose nuclear waste disposal while supporting breeder reactors to save resources. they urge constitutional changes and action to address population-driven problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sane
Henry Boyce
San Leandro
P.hlgregory
Bugged Editor On Reducing Legislators By Half
A reader argues the legislative system is cumbersome and urges halving the number of legislators since earlier constitutional times when there were fewer subdivisions. The writer compares efficiency and speed to past governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess
Bart Lights Sparks City Energy Debate
A reader questions electric power usage amid shortages in Bart stations. They urge simple daylight control units to cut waste and emphasize common sense in energy management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar Stalions
Big Father
Forgotten 14 year old pleads for theater changes
A letter from a concerned reader aged 14 complains about Ritz Hayward Theatres switching to adult films. The writer seeks restoration to original programming and asks for affordable Friday night options for youths with limited income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ritz
Hayward Theatres
Kissinger Seen as Best Qualified for Secretary of State
Holmes Alexander argues Henry Kissinger proves more American in loyalty and patriotism than the Senate questioners during Foreign Relations hearings. Kissinger refuses to politicize civil rights or anti Semitism and prioritizes national interests over personal or ideological poses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Henry Kissinger
Rine
Virginia
Dr. Kissinger
United States
Kissinger
Senate
Society of the Cincinnati
Tiani
Salfier
Kiss
Jt Sherry
Russia
Confederation
Humphrey
Scott
Church
McGee
Critical view on U S Soviet deals urges patience in detente
A Washington opinion piece argues the United States repeats past mistakes with Soviet agreements due to impulse and rapid news cycles. It cites Eisenhower Kennedy era actions and warns Americans to slow decision making, heed Sakharov and Solzhenitsyn, and pursue private discussion over public pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Treasury
George P. Shultz
Whit House
Soviet Union
Shultz
Icennedy
Eisenhower
Kennedy
U.S
Edgar Hoover
Uiem
Andrei Sakharov
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Fkice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Te Baily Review
Ghattes Peterson Teena Tart
Ine
Beitr Absoctite Editon
John Chamberlain
Uiest Opinion
U.s.-China
Nongovernment” Council
Bart
Holmes Alexander
Henry Kissinger, Patriot
Alice Widener
Pearl Harbor