Buckley Sees Conservative Reawakening Offering Limited Promise
William Buckley cites signs of a conservative trend including the New York Conservative Party's strength, campus chapters of Young Americans for Freedom, rising conservative writers, and the reelection of conservatives in various states. He argues reform requires reducing liberal habits and shifting power toward state and local levels, warning that a counter revolution will take time after four decades of liberalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckley
Congress
New York
Conservative Party
Young Americans For Freedom
A Call for Reform in Handling Crime and Prisoners
A column argues jailing often fuels crime and wastes resources. It cites Attica era debates plus Britain’s death penalty discussion, urges humane rehabilitation, and highlights a Guilford youth development home funded partly by the Governor's Committee on Law and Order. It praises William F. Bailey's prisoner classification program as a model for redirecting offenders toward useful lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Guilford
William F. Bailey
Business Conscience Debate Draws Students and Executives
In Washington a convention unites 200 businessmen and 200 students to discuss corporate responsibility amid distrust of business power. Major sponsors fund the event as Nader headlines the talks on whether corporate conscience serves society or merely preserves the corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortune
James M. Lahiff
Foundation For Student Communication
Washington
American Tel & Tel
Xerox
Zenith
William H. Vanderbilt
Gulf Oil
B. R. Dorsey
J. P. Morgan
Lincoln Steffens
Ida Tarbell
Theodore Roosevelt
Ralph Nader
Richard Armstrong
Nader
Democrats reform report on national convention
Islander Jack Anderson cites 18 reforms by the Democratic National Committee and says some states fail to comply while others have adopted reforms to ensure more honestly elected delegates. Washington reports a separate Micronesia scandal inquiry noting alleged irregularities in postwar aid and contracts and criticism of the U S trusteeship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Democratic National Committee
Anderson
Washington
Micronesia
Pacific
U.S
Asia
Pacific Islands
Interior Department
Ivan Kestner
Edward E. Johnston
Island officials face graft charges in Micronesia case
The report accuses Micronesia high officials of using office for personal and allied business gains while neglecting duties. Procurement inspector Robert Meyer resigned after ignored violations. The piece links broader unrest among natives and summarizes other political worries in Washington and elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Richard Miyamoto
Robert Meyer
Guam
Kestner
Johnston
Miyamoto
Micronesia
Controversy Over Dike Plan Threatens Cherry Grove Marshes
Article details conflict between residents led by Vance Kester and state authorities over a proposed 3700 foot dike to close salt marsh creeks near Cherry Grove in Horry County. Army Corps approvals faced Wildlife Service objections amid fears for marine life and dredging impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherry Grove
South Carolina
Vance Kester
Army Corps of Engineers
U. S. Wildlife Service
Department of the Interior
Kester
Horry County
Myrtle Beach
42Nd
43Rd Street
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William H. Whyte
Edwin H. Sutherland
William James
Matthew Josephson
Robert Townsend
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Wayne Aspinall
Dcolo
Edward Weidenfall
Weidenfall
Colorado
Mills — House
Ways and Means
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
White House
Nixon
Joel Broyhill
R-Va
Holt McPherson
United Fund
Sandy Bienenstock
Furniture South
Joseph Hager
Grand Rapids
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God