The Fate Of Freedom and the Cost of Independence Day
An opinion piece argues Americans should reassess Independence Day as government overreach grows at all levels. It traces bureaucracy from historic taxes to modern regulations and urges responsible use of freedoms to prevent further curtailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OSHA
Carter Faces Senate Hurdles in Federal Court Appointments
President Carter seeks merit based judicial picks amid Senate opposition to commissions for circuit court nominations. The plan excludes district courts, shaping a battle over 113 new district and 35 circuit judgeships. Many vacancies loom as the court system confronts rising workloads and political scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Senate
Nixon-Ford
Congress
White House
Supreme Court
US Courts of Appeals
District Court
Nixon
Ford
Earl Warren
Joseph C. Goulden
Federal
Arthur Garrity
Boston
Frank M. Johnson
Alabama
Warren E. Burger
James E. Simon
Burger Court
Simon
Warren Court
High Court
D.C. Court of Appeals
Alexis de Tocqueville
United States
America
A Conservative View On Open Use Of Laetrile
The piece argues Laetrile is a controversial but harmless substance with no proven cancer value. It critiques government and medical authorities for prosecuting believers and defends personal freedom to pursue treatment, noting widespread discussion, trials, and some legal allowances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsweek
American Medical Association
Sloan- Kettering Cancer Center
Committee For
United States
San Diego
AMA
Food and Drug Administration
New York
FDA
Department of Justice
Treasury
Energy Shortage Spurs Fear Of Revolution In America
Washington reports warn that the energy crisis could trigger social upheaval and even revolution unless solved. Treasury studies predict oil shortages by 1977 could strain the global economy and threaten U.S. factories homes and autos, with debt and price shocks spreading instability worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Full Confession From The Closet
The author admits to being a closet heterosexual in a humorous confessional about a controversial column on Anita Bryant and orange juice. He explains the reaction from calls, clarifies his sexual orientation, and apologizes for the confusion caused by offering to be a spokesman for gays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anita Bryant
Miss Bryant
Florida
New York
Jeannie Alger
Jeannie
Carter
Playboy Magazine
Will Rogers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Politics & the Federal Courts
Laetrile
James J. Kilpatrick
Western World
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Court of Claims
U.S. Tax Court
Internal Revenue Service
Courts of Appeal
U.S
Tax Court
Court of Customs and Patent Appeals
Customs Court
Tariff Commission and
Patent Office
Buchwald