Rationing Debate Competes With Price Measures For Gas
The piece recalls February support for gasoline rationing amid lines and shortages, contrasting it with high pricing and a political surtax. It notes rationing's appeal as the lesser evil, but warns about inequities, counterfeit coupons, and distribution costs. Government control and conservation efforts are seen as preferable to free-market dictates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Buckley Jr
Federal Energy Office
Hearst Kidnapping and SLA Pressure Mounts
Five weeks after Patricia Hearst was abducted from Berkeley her parents face growing pressure from the Symbionese Liberation Army. The SLA seeks release of two imprisoned members and promises more televised contact only if demands are met. Public ambivalence grows as free food aid linked to the case reshapes views on the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia Hearst
Berkeley
University of California
Symbionese Liberation Army
Oakland
San Francisco Bay Area
SLA
United States
Patricia
Randolph A. Hearst
California
Hearst
Hearst Foundation
Hearst Corp
Miss Hearst
Miss. Hearst
Russians claim baldness cure from Naftalan oil
Paris dateline reports the Institute for Natural Medicine in Baku cites an 80 percent success rate for completely bald men regrowing hair using Naftalan oil. Scientists describe it as a potent aromatic carbohydrate that boosts blood circulation and metabolic processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Paris
Institute For Natural Medicine
Baku
Quotas Under Fire Divide Democratic Party And Beyond
The piece reviews a 1972 quota system for Democratic delegates, its abolition for 1976, and parallel debates over affirmative action in labor, hiring, and education. It notes opposition from party leaders, AFL-CIO, and business interests, plus the Supreme Court’s pending DeFunis case on race-based admissions and equal protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Democratic National Committee
Robert Strauss
George P. Shultz
Philadelphia
C. J. Haggerty
Afl-Cio
Building and Construction Trades Department
Wall Street, Journal
James B. Webber
Cambridge (Mass
EEOC
Supreme Court
Marco DeFunis Jr
University of Washington
DeFunis
A Word Edgewise Your Own Thing Ail Gone From Campus
The piece argues that campus dissent of the late 1960s waned as students now seek marks and stability. It contends the once celebrated radical restructuring faded, claiming the counterrevolution did not truly triumph and that undergraduates remain wary of conformity.
Freud and the price of community in higher education
A critical reflection on late sixties campus experiments in community and intimacy, noting the allure of first-name professorships and “doing your own thing.” The piece argues communities require authority, cites Pass-Fail grading, professor antics, student retention, and the enduring pull of college life despite reform zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freud
Nixon kin loans andHallamore ties spark disclosure
The report details Donald Nixon receiving a $100,000 loan from Hallamore Homes president Lloyd Hallamore in 1971 while serving as director at San Bar Electronics. It links prior Hughes and Hallamore dealings, Ehrenlichman involvement, and hints a secret energy strategy could suspend environmental laws to aid energy projects, provoking questions about motives and transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald Nixon
California
Donald
Howard Hughes
Hughes
Richard Nixon
Lloyd Hallamore
Hallamore Homes, Inc
Securities and Exchange Commission
San Bar Electronics Corp
George Clifford
Hallamore
Air Force
Harold Anderson
Don Nixon
Anderson
Hallamore, Inc
Nixon
John Ehrlichman
Ehrlichman
Bebe Rebozo
Dan
Hallamores
Dan Nixon
White House
Richard Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Federal Energy Office
Eric Zausner
Zarb
FEO
Silent University Stance On Solzhenitsyn Critique
Washington argues that America s leading universities share a pro Kremlin bias in silencing Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn and curbing dissent. The piece accuses MIT Yale Harvard and others of biased admissions hostility to nonconformist views and coercive campus politics resembling Communist tactics, calling for scrutiny of academic freedom and government inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
America
Kremlin
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Russia
Solzhenitsyn
Walter Rostow
Johnson
Vietnam
Kingman Brewster
Yale
U.S. Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Zarb
Russell Peterson
Council On Environmental Quality
John Whitaker
Rogers Morton
Whitaker
U.S
Solzhenitsyns
Ernest Cuneo
North American Newspaper Alliance
John Mitchell
Maurice Stans
New York County
New York
Harvard
Archibald Cox
Kennedy
Abdul