Carter Faces Tough Lobby as He Tries to Curb Bureaucracy
The Carter administration signals that cutting the White House staff significantly is unlikely. Editorial urges confronting Congress, vetoing unwanted programs, and resisting entrenched agency power to fulfill campaign vows for a leaner federal government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
White House
Ford
Georgia
Mr. Carter
Washington
Congress
Jimmy Carter
Three Welsh inmates hospitalised after prison suicide attempt
Three convicts in Wales were admitted to the prison hospital after attempting to slash their wrists in a Mor morse incident. Authorities described the act as a gesture of despair following excessive alcohol intake in the prison kitchen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wales
Golf in Satirical Lexicon of Golf Terms
A humorous piece lampoons golf culture with punchy definitions and quips. It traces golf’s origins to drunken Scots, then catalogs terms like GIMME, SHANK, and MULLIGAN with playful, ribald commentary on players and habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulligan
Patt
Parents Should Examine Own Beliefs
A New York Times opinion piece debates deprogramming in San Francisco and the Moon sect. It traces a trend from parental attempts to reclaim adult children through conservatorship to court rulings and psychological debates on coercive persuasion. It argues for parental self-scrutiny while recognizing the need for meaningful belief systems in a family centered society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
San Francisco
State Court of Appeals
Sun Myung Moon
Unification Church
New Church
F. Lee Bailey
Patricia Hearst
Sargeant
Meerloos
Lifton
California
Moon
Moonies
Only In Oklahoma satire on weather and policy
The piece jests that the federal government cannot force rain and asks about starting a new bureau. It quips that Jim Carter avoids a $50 tax rebate and skips a $10,000 gas guzziers purchase while noting Oklahoma’s turnpike relies on a pay-as-you-pollute system and concerns about engine pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Bellman
Henry
Jimmy Carter
Oklahoma
Sevareid
Califano
Pay Television Seen As Answer To Many Things
Washington editors debate pay TV as a solution to rising costs and censorship. The piece argues pay TV could centralize funding, expand choices, and restore parental control, while noting legal, economic, and societal implications for broadcasters and audiences. It cites quotes from Mark Twain and W. Somerset Maugham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Association of Broadcasters
Eric Sevareid
Sevareié
U.S. Court of Appeals
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Mary Hartman
Norman Lear
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton Constitution
Lawton
Bill F. Bentley
Donald S. Bentley
Phen F. Bentley
Copley Editorial Service
Supreme Court
Green
Jim Bishop
King Features Syndicate
O.B
Wedge
Max Lerner
The
Los Angeles Times
MR. Sevareid
Mark Twain
W. Somerset Maugham
Dunagin