Grain exports and government plans risk American farmers
The piece questions Meany's call to curb grain sales to the USSR and argues against a government long-term commitment to supply Russia. It warns that such government-to-government bargaining could recreate acreage controls and price interventions, harming farmers and consumers while favoring a free market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Moscow
Meany
U.S
Charles Robinson
Governor Boren Named Yale Chubb Fellow and Oklahoma Bond
David Boren is named a Chubb Fellow at Yale University and will be the first visiting fellow to arrive with a broom. Oklahoma Republicans plan to sell tickets for women to dance with Ronald Reagan, with potential future Whek? Welk running for President. Democratic presidential candidates have not visited Oklahoma in weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tain
U.S
Boren
Yale University
Oklahoma
Yale
Ronald Reagan
Lawrence Welk
David Boren
Merchants Of Death Revisited In Middle East Arms Race
The piece critiques Henry Kissinger's alleged private pledge to provide Israel with Pershing missiles and links it to an $8-12 billion annual armament cycle in the Middle East. It draws historical parallels to prewar Europe and the Nye Committee, arguing that secret pacts and multi nation arms sales heighten risk of superpower confrontation. It calls for renewed debate on U.S. involvement and policy in arming the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Kissinger
Israel
Middle East
U.S. Senate
Nye Committee
Europe
France
Czechoslovakia
Rumania
Yugoslavia
Germany
Bulgaria
Krupp
Schneider
Poland
Lockheed
General Dynamics
Northrup
British Aircraft Corp
Dassault
Soviet Foreign Exchange Bank
Messrs
Vickers
Shimon Peres
September Air Force Association
Moscow
England
Kissinger
Basil Zaharoff
Nye
Southeast Asia
Secret War Debate Highlights CIA Mail Intercept Row
Senate hearing pits Frank Church against James Angleton over CIA mail interception from the Soviet Union to the United States. Angleton argues the threat from the Soviet bloc justifies clandestine surveillance, while Church warns of sliding toward a police state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angleton
CIA
Soviet Union
United States
Chairman Church
Russia
Sen
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
Raymond Price, Jr
West
James R. Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Congress
Church
Educational Establishment Too Powerful in Bus Controversy
The article argues that opposition to busing for racial integration spans black and white communities. It attributes rising public discontent to what it calls a powerful educational establishment backed by Congress, HEW, and the Ford administration, citing Coleman and Armor studies as further evidence of failed aims. It criticizes liberal policy and frames public education as a taxpayer funded police state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffrey ST. John Washington
Richard Scammon
Boston
Louisville
Scammon
Coretta Scott King
Congress
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Ford Administration
Justice Department
Robert Dole
R-Kan
James Coleman
University of Chicago
Coleman
Harvard
David J. Armor
Supreme Court
Vietnam
America
Informal survey on head injuries from exiting small cars
An informal survey reported by Changing Times finds 69 percent of people in small cars bang their heads when getting out while 31 percent were unconscious and unable to answer.
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Lawton
3Rd and A Avenue
Bill F. Bentley
Donald S. Bentley
Stephen F. Bentley
Ted Ralston
Wm. H. Sullivan
James T. Gentry
Alfred Wallace
Merchants of
Death
William Manchester
Krupp of
Essen
Schneider-Le Creusot
Britain
Vickers-Armstrong
Balkans
Manchester
Sheffield
le Creusot
Nikolai Lenin
Kevin P. Phillips
Iran
Syria
Egypt
Jordan
Senate Intelligence Committee
Frank Church
Idaho
James J. Angleton
Central Intelligence Agency
China
Cuba
Kennedy International Airport
New York
Rockefeller Commission
Frank van der Linden
Dunagin
Roger Lee
Thie Ragen