Editorial on Gallup poll shows mixed views on business and labor
The piece argues that college students show both anti business and anti labor sentiments, with 62 percent wanting stricter business controls and 58 percent favoring tighter labor controls. It notes some lean laissez faire views but cautions students may oppose abuse from either side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
General Motors Board
Thomas Murphy
Ethics and stereotyping in Gallup college poll
The piece notes troubling generalities in a Gallup poll of students rating ethical standards by groups such as executives teachers doctors and journalists. It highlights disparities and assumptions about ethics across professions and questions the fairness of broad judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Gallup
Dr. Gallup
Misperceived profits and the need for economic education
A discussion notes that public and student beliefs of corporate profits are distorted. Gallup and bank data show average profit per sales dollar remains low across industries, arguing for better economic literacy to reflect how the system actually works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
First National City Bank
Hungarian Emigre Dominates Alaska Pipeline Project
In a letter to the editor Mrs C H Lambert accuses Hungarians of disadvantaging Americans by taking high level posts and using company funds for overseas travel. The writer cites a Hungarian emigre who displaced a American-born engineer on the Alaska oil pipeline project and notes doctors and engineers leaving for opportunities abroad. The piece suggests a seniority or points system to favor Americans and ends with a personal note about a cousin in Budapest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Lambert
United States
Europe
Campaign law a minefield for 1976 races
Dean Burch warns the Federal Election Act of 1974 is a minefield full of ambiguities and contradictions. The law faces ongoing legal challenges and could be altered or nullified, creating confusion as the 1976 primaries approach with no Supreme Court ruling expected before year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
New Hampshire
Susan B. King
Federal Elections Commission
Mott
Max Palevsky
West Coast
Letters raise concerns over school safety and postal costs
Parents defend DeMille Junior High against allegations of danger and demand a retraction from Mr. Parrish. The letter notes one locker fire in three years, active campus involvement, and pride in the school. The piece also covers a history of U.S. postal rate changes, lost mail trends, and ongoing political finance litigation with details on plaintiffs, defendants, and legal arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeMille
Independent, Press- Telegram
Bob Parrish
Parrish
DeMille Pta
DeMille Junior High
PTA
Long Beach
Parking chaos grows over new street cleaning plan downtown
A reader complains about Thursday and Friday parking bans and daily tickets in downtown, noting few street cleanings occur while residents wait overnight for spots. The writer asks the city to revise the policy to ease the burden on residents.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lambert
Budapest
R.W. Apple Jr
New York Times News Service
Washington
Dean Burch
Ford
DR. Brown
Uel Lente
Independent
Acess Telegcaiy
Eugene J. McCa
Minnesota
James L. Buckley Jr
New York
New Yod Civil Liberties Union
United States Court Appeals
District of Columbia
Wilmer Cutler and Pickering
Center For Public Finani
Hampshire
Stewart Mott
General Motors
Ralph K. Winter
Yale University Law School
Lloyd N. Cutler
Matt
New York Times
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Congress
Capitol Hill
House