The Nation and the 1970 Census Debate
An editorial argues the 1970 census shapes federal funding and services, urges accurate minority counts, notes penalties for noncompliance, and emphasizes privacy. It criticizes campus beer culture and suggests discussion should stay focused on essential issues.
Mahler Would Have Laughed at Yale Beer Ban
The tale recalls Gustav Mahler complaining about American higher education after being unable to find a beer in New Haven at 3 a.m. Loyola University Los Angeles sought a campus beer license but the state ABC denied it citing potential interference with academic pursuits. An academic observer notes sightings of professors carrying alcohol into campus clubs, legally assumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABC
Gustav Mahler
America
Gustav. Mahler
Yale University
New Haven
Mahler
Loyola University
Los Angeles
State Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control
Loyola
Memo phrases spark leaks and political embarrassment
The text laments how memos from figures like Senator Soaper and Pat Moynann leak out of context. It notes Congressmen avoid risk by avoiding memorable phrases. It mentions Moon rocks at Japan's Expo 70 and ponders cheap imitations and costs of duplicating machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Sludgepump
Pat Moynnan
Japan
Glenn Campbell concert misfires spark reader letters
Readers complain of poor venue experience in Long Beach with high balcony seating and bad lighting during Glenn Campbell at Long Beach Arena. They criticize late start and overpriced tickets while praising his voice. Letters also applaud editorial stance on community issues and gratitude for coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Campbell
Long Beach Arena
Long Beach
Glenn
Chino
China
Joe M. Ormonde
Walt Murray
UC Santa Barbara
William Alten
Black
Pooler
Cal State
Robertson
Steele
Harold Darling
Poll shows popular support for United States of Europe
A Western Europe poll finds 69 percent favor a United States of Europe in six Common Market nations with 61 percent backing a directly elected European parliament and 62 percent supporting a supranational government. Britons largely oppose these moves, while French opinions mirror the overall trend. The piece questions whether leaders are ahead of or lagging behind public sentiment and suggests new leadership approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of Europe
Europe
Britain
United States
France
Germany
Italy
Holland
Belgium
Luxembourg
Tat Litwagh
Damental
America
Air traffic control unions challenge national safety standards
The piece argues air traffic controllers should be a federal service like Secret Service and Coast Guard, not a civilian union role. It cites Kennedy era plans, current disputes led by F Lee Bailey, and calls for a no-strike policy to protect national air safety amid labor pressure and public disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Lee Bailey
America
Washington
Kennedy
Arthur Goldberg
Najeeb Halaby
Federal Aviation Administration
Cy Vance
Defense
Federal Air Service
Secret Service
Eral Civil Service
Coast Guard
Department of Defense
United States
Bob Kerr
Mike Monroney
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Federal Aviation Academy
Congress
Grailien
FBI
The Dead Sea Scrolls revised by Edmund Wilson
Edmund Wilson, renowned critic, revises his Dead Sea Scrolls study with added discussions of the last scroll unrolled. The new material covers an Aramaic Genesis version and newly discovered manuscripts from an unexplored cave, reflecting significant updates to the original work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Edmund Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Urban League
U.S. Census Bureau
Census Bureau
Senator Soaper
By Bill Vaughan
Ralph Nader
Soviet
Russia
Black Sea
David L. Berry
Latter-Day Saints
Raymond H. Linford
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
Ulna NT
Press-Telegram
Lewis
Paris Match
Pompidou
de Gaulle
U.S
President
The
F. Leo Bailey
Bailey
New York
Chicago
James Reston
Oxford
Wes