Potatoes Cheaper as CPI Drops in February News
Survey notes cheaper food in stores with a 15 percent February drop in the CPI for household purchases. Beef fell 5.9 percent while pork dairy and fresh produce declined slightly as inflation eases to four percent annual rate for the past quarter, raising hopes for continued stability.
Court backs EPA leaded gasoline reduction plan in 1970s ruling
The U S Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia upheld EPA rules from 1973 to cut lead in gasoline over five years starting 1976 through 1979. The decision allows enforcement despite challengers arguing no direct health link was proven. Respondents may seek Supreme Court review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Environmental Protection Agency
United States Court of Appeals For
District of Columbia
Environmental Agency
EPA
U.S. Supreme Court
D.C. Court of Appeals
Exotic Meats Shop Builds Exotic Trade in Lockport
A 1971 founded shop Chimer Foods in Lockport Illinois markets wild game and exotic meats to hotels restaurants clubs and wholesalers. Items include Yama rattlesnake hippopotamus and lion roasts with other offerings like buffalo wild boar and peacock. Critics warn of wildlife depletion while one partner credits a growing taste for adventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockport
Clinvis
Chicago
Bicher
Chimer Foods
Americas
Bern
Isolation in White House Affects Gerald Ford Allies
Washington column argues a “friends list” or principle of isolation governs access to the president. It notes Haldeman era practice, shifts under Ford, and how longtime colleagues report door slams and blocked communications, impacting Ford's bid for the GOP nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pennsylvania Ave
White House
John Dean TH
Flr. Haldeman
Nixon
Mr. Nixon
Bob Haldeman
Haldeman
Gerald Ford
Congress
Ford
Jerry Ford
Roosevelt
Truman
Kennedy
Sherman Adams
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Oval Office
Mr. Ford
Angolan War Draws Ironies Across Angolan Factions
In Washington, Angolan Foreign Minister Jorge Sangumba appeals for U S understanding as MPLA, UNITA, and FNLA battle for influence. Madrid and Moscow backing different sides, Cuban troops in Angola face guerrilla resistance while Congress debates recognition and support. Angolan civil war potentially curbs Soviet influence as UNITA mounts stubborn resistance in a rural country with growing foreign involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Jorge Sangumba
United
Clark
State Department
Popular Movement For the Liberation of Angola
MPLA
Senate
Congress
Kissinger
Angola
Sangumba
UNITA
National Union For the Total Independence of Angola
FNLA
National Force For Liberation of Angola
Capitol Hill
Vietnam
Russia
Castro
Politburo
Western
Africa
Huambo
Kissinger and Reagan on Cuba policy and bluffing
The piece discusses how Reagan avoided specifics on Cuba and how Kissinger cautions against telegraphing intentions. It outlines U.S. options from economic trade to disarmament, notes Congress' limited support after the Mayaguez incident, and mentions Castro's stance amid embargoes. It references Brezhnev, Angola, SALT II, and the Prague spring context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Kissinger
United States
Cuba
Reagan
Angela
Mr. Kissinger
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Brezhnev
Vale Nations
Congress
Castro
U.S
Parting Shots on Rules and Candidates in Bureaucratic Worlds
The column notes indecision when rule wording suggests do or not do and argues non incumbents feel an edge as candidates. It cites limited store stock tied to diverse customer sizes and jokes that weight gain requires athletic effort, with reference to baseball stars’ winter progress.
Trading with the Enemy in the Election Season
M Stanton Evans argues that expanding U S trade with the Soviet Union and China erodes national security and aids Communist military power. He notes rising figures from 1969 to 1974, cites transshipments by Moscow, lists strategic goods leaked as nonstrategic, and highlights U S truck factories and weaponized technology flowing to adversaries. He accuses politicians of avoiding the issue to woo farmers and maintain a peace through commerce stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Soviet Union
China
Moscow
Peking
Mideast
Angola
Miles M. Costick
India
Czechoslovakia
Salvador Allende
Chile
Tokyo
Poland
United States
Kama River
Antony Sutton
Hoover Institution
Gorky
Ford Motor Co
Vietnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph de Toledano
Holmes Alexander
Portugal
William F. Backtey Jr
Kissinger’s Alternatives
New Hampshire
Dallas
New York Times
Mayaguez
D.C
Leitner, Morain, Hinderer
M. Stanton Evans
Danville
Rister Publishing Co., Inc
Union St