A lesson for Colson on government by laws
The editorial notes Colson’s shift in thinking after law school and White House service. It cites two Soviet censorship examples the author links to Plumbers era overreach, arguing censorship here was through individuals, not state policy. It contrasts Soviet curbs with American rule by law and praises Colson’s climate of legal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Colson
White House
Soviet Union
Slavic Gospel Association
Russia
Andrew Semenchuk
Semenchuk
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
State Kissinger
Leonid Brezhnev
America
United States
Impressive figures A motel room population idea
The piece cites Stephen Brewer of New York suggesting the nation could fit its population into 1,008,124 motel rooms. At 20 people per room, claustrophobia could arise, highlighting the scarcity and odd merit of such a proposal amid broader debates on selecting TV channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Brewer
New York
Brewer
Disarmament talks renew in Geneva after Moscow clash
United States and Soviet negotiators will reconvene in Geneva to resume SALT discussions begun in 1989. The talks focus on strategic arms limits and MIRV technology, amid concerns over nuclear superiority and the broader detente strategy as leaders meet annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Geneva
Eisenhower
United Nations
Moscow
Readers offer critique on polls and politics in letters
Ex linotype worker challenges Gallup speed limit poll and urges broader sampling. Letter writer cites driving tests and real interstate speeds, questions death rate declines, and supports Nixon foreign policy while calling for measured impeachment considerations. Another reader defends Charles Paredes, praising his character and Guatemala heritage as a model for integration and welfare duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley G. Hughes
Vendor
Victorino A. Paredes
Paredes
Guatemala
U.S.A
Mr. Paredes
Smiths
Browns
Joneses
Davises
Be fair to Nixon amid impeachment talk and praise
The piece argues for patience as impeachment momentum grows, praising Nixon for choosing legal restraint in 1960 and aiming for negotiated foreign policy. It notes global observers credit his conduct and highlights his Berkeley background before concluding with further reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Kissinger
Congress
Antonio F. Gigliotti
Long Beach
Destructive proposition exposes California voters to costly control
The letter argues Proposition 97 creates a taxed and hamstrung election system with an appointive commission able to curb campaigns and defeat candidates. It cites Proposition 9 restricting spending and claims limited funds breach free speech, while Proposition 4 would limit union contributions and threaten officials’ terms, prompting questions about urging groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Innovations in State Government shows path to balance
Washington may be nearing a watershed point as states gain ground on national policy. The National Governors Conference book argues power should rest with states for most issues, highlighting Pennsylvania, California, New York and others testing innovative programs in rural health, transportation, land use, energy and environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
National Governors’ Conference
Alabama
George C. Wallace
California
New York
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
Pensylvania
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Midwest
House Judiciary Committee
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Walter Cronkite
John Kennedy
Tivoulel
University of Californa At
Berkeley
Tabor Union
Common Cause
Ralph Naders
National Council of Churches
The
Teague of Women Voters
National Consumer Protection
House
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Oregon
Hawaii
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Florida
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Jack