The Voter's Burden On Primary Day
A columnist urges voters to participate in Tuesday's primaries, warning that low turnout strengthens special interests and backroom power. Emphasizing the duty to exercise collective wisdom, the piece cites cynicism about candidates while praising responsible voting as essential for democracy.
Justice Rule pits Ford and Reagan over state law binding delegates
The debate over the Republican Justice Rule centers on whether state delegates must vote for the candidate pledged by their state. Ford pushes the rule to protect state voters and secure first round support, while Reagan opponents fear breaching state laws. North Carolina's delegate split illustrates the stakes in a tight race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Ronald Reagan
Ford
Republican National Committee
Rules Committee
Reagan
Bob Shaw
North Carolina
Reverse Discrimination Debates Split Public Opinion
A study of incidents in Texas, Virginia and California shows white workers facing firings while minorities gain opportunities under affirmative action. The June Supreme Court ruling on Civil Rights Acts broadens white protections, fueling a wave of reverse discrimination lawsuits and spurring debates on quotas seniority and layoffs across education and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Texas
Houston
Virginia
Virginia Commonwealth University
Chicago
Prenticé Hf Marshall
California
Law School
University of California
Davis
Peter
Paul
Supreme Court
Thurgood Marshall
Supreme Court Cartier
DeFunis
Marco DeFunis
University of Washington
DeFums
U.S. District Court
Gerhard Gesell
Washington, DC
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
District of Colowatia
Oliver Gasch
Georgetown University
A Conservative View He’s Burned Up Over GOP Fratricide
A Kansas City column watches Ford and Reagan factions clash at the party convention. It decries infighting, questions the GOP purpose beyond defeating Carter, and warns that mutual snubs threaten unity. The piece imagines a peaceful turn but doubts the rival camps will reconcile before the opening gavel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Reagan
Panama Canal
United States Congress
House of Commons
Taf
Chicago
Richard Schweiker
Brotherhood
Amily
Washington Merry-Go-Round: licenses for advisers at $150
SEC watchdog finds many unqualified advisers, including teens and divination buffs, can register for $150. Investigators show lax supervision, with cases of misrepresentation and minimal penalties. Rep. Murphy pushes reforms as SEC cooperates on new legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
United Feature Syndicate
Washington
Securities and Exchange Commission
SEC
Stock Exchange
John Murphy
D-N.y
House
Consumer Protection Subcommittee
Commerce Committee
Tins
Murphy
Registered Invest
Advanced Analysis, Inc
Stuart Alan Schwalbe
Schwalbe
West Virginia
Murphy's
Ile
Toys For The Shah In A Zanier Speculative Tale
Washington notes a satirical column recounts Henry Kissinger meeting the Shah on vacation and proposing toy requests ranging from F-16s to nuclear plants. The piece mockingly maps diplomacy to toy sales, with exaggerated sums and fantasies of weapons, while stressing the absurdity of such exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Henry Kissinger
Iran
Shah
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
K.C
Sandra Stencel
Kansas City
Foard
Muehlebach Hotel
Kansas
National Party
Jimmy Carter
White House
Topeka
Lax
Senator Soaper
Marc Hartman
Mary Hartman
Mary Tyler Moore
Art Buchwald