Ford Clarifies Policy On Soviet Influence In Eastern Europe
President Ford sought to clarify U S foreign policy amid controversy sparked by Ronald Reagan. Helmut Sonnenfeldt of the State Department urged a more autonomous Eastern Europe within Soviet dominance, a stance that could undermine U S hopes for independence in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Ford
U.S
Ronald Reagan
Kissinger
Wisconsin
State Department
United States
Helmut Sonnenfeldt
London
Soviet Union
Sonnenfeldt
Eastern
Lawyers Wreck No Fault Legislation Debate
The Albuquerque Journal laments the failure to pass national no fault auto insurance reform, blaming a well-funded lobby of American trial lawyers that wielded a $400,000 war chest to stall the bill. It calls for a public-spirited pursuit of reform through steady legislative work and notes broad popular demand for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Albuquerque Journal
Redford and energy politics spark a candlelit future
The piece attacks Robert Redford and Proposition 15, arguing against anti nuclear and anti coal stances. It cites Dr. Petr Beckmann to claim replacing nuclear with oil or coal would raise costs and deaths, predicts Californians may face candles if solar and wind lag, and warns of lost energy independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Redford
Hollywood
Petr Beckmann
University of Colorado
Redford
Utah
San Diego Gas and Electric Company
Southern California Edison Company
California
Indonesia
Alaska
Nigeria
Saudi Arabia
San Andreas
Beckmann
San Onofre
Israel
Iran
Redford-Gatsby
Hunt for Legendary Gold Turns to Wash Tub Legend
Shafer and partner Humphry chase gold in the Black Hills after long trek from Oklahoma Territory. They strike a 17 pound nugget and daily gold from a wash tub buried near Newton Fork, while Frank James and gang chase a rock marked for fortune. The tale ends with Shafer’s death and the myth persisting that a million in gold remains hidden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shafer
Humphry
Black Hills
South Dakota
Oklahoma Territory
Jesse
Frank
James
Texas
Oklahoma
Jesse James
Wichita Mountains
Lawton
Tigreville
Frank James
Ohio
Newton Fork
Interference In Rhodesia Affairs Feels Hypocritical
Washington editorials attack the Byrd Amendment repeals as hypocritical and harmful. They fault U S sanctions on Rhodesia, defend the white minority regime, and mock UN diplomacy while urging Congress to resist repeal despite administration support. The piece warns against letting principle become money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
U.S
United Nations
Soviet Union
Rhodesia
Gerald Ford
Liberation
Washington, Jefferson & Co
George III
France
England
Lafayette
Sweden
George McGovern
White House
Dean Acheson
Russia
Notable Quips On Change And Postal Increases
A concise collection of editorial quips on postal hikes and change. The saying from Changing Times notes assurances aren’t enough, while Arnold Glasow’s line adds a dollar to a hat check gesture. The quotes illustrate ongoing public sentiment about price shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Glasow
Chicago Tribune
Only In Oklahoma as Reagan Trials and Delegates
Ronald Reagan lost several states Tuesday yet finds relief by calling Oklahoma Republicans. Paula Unruh, Oklahoma GOP chair, remained neutral as the position was abolished after Reagan’s announcement. If Ford runs the national convention, Oklahoma delegates will be housed near Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
Oklahoma
Paula Unruh
GOP
Reagan
Ford
Kansas City
Sheboygan
Wisconsin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton Constitution
Donald S Bentley
Stephen F. Benthes
The
Oklahome Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Associaton
Dunagin
John Chamberlain
Fing Features Syndicate
Missouri
James Brothers
Jameses
Jim Bishop
King Features Syndicate
the McNaught Syndicate
Johnson