Editorials Call for Funding Public TV Beating Political Threats
Editorial argues that the Corporation for Public Broadcasting has suffered from no long range financing, inviting Congressional action. A Nixon administration backed bill would provide five years of funding at one federal dollar per two fifty raised from viewers, foundations, or private sources to enable planning and stronger programming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporation For Public Broadcasting
White House
Congress
Public Broadcasting
1, PT
Jeaverine
William Sumner
Edward Kennedy
Dmass
U.S
Sen
Kennedy
Ballyhoe
Ms. Kopechne
Call for Expanded Private Funding of Public Broadcasting
The piece criticizes Harold Buzzell of the U S Health Service for cutting studies by outside consultants arguing his Booz Allen background taints decisions. It urges Congress to back White House funding with five years of stability, prioritizing private sources, citing Watergate to stress independence from government financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Buzzell
U.S. Health Service
Mr. Buzzell
Booz, Allen & Hamilton
White House
Congress
Letters to the Editor on Editorial Bias and Political Judgment
Readers challenge the July editorial on municipal and school systems and accuse the paper of bias. The letter questions handling of the Queen Mary project and alleged misused funds, and criticizes Sen. Kennedy coverage and House Judiciary Committee voting as party driven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Mary
House Judiciary Committee
Public Display Clash Over Religion In Long Beach
Harriet H. Sellers criticizes the Recreation Department for allowing Christian Science literature in public facilities, calling it unconstitutional and a violation of church state separation. She argues city, state, or federal agencies should not favour any religious group with literature display on tax supported property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olivia &. Dager
Progs
Recreation Department
Long Beach
Harriet H. Sellers
Simon Battles Palace Intrigues Amid Budget Battle
Washington report details William Simon facing internal White House and OMB guerrilla pressure as budget cuts and inflation fight collide with Nixon aides. Leaked proposals, presidential silence, and calls for a Simon–Ash confrontation shape a perilous power struggle defining fiscal policy in a crisis era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon
White House
Nixon
Office of Management and Budget
OMB
Washington
Panie Wall Street
Main Street
Tuat
Ash
Arthur Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Wil
Saudi Arabia
Will Street
Burns
Mills
Simon Ould
Pentagon
Bush
Senate
Haig
Peter Peterson
Peterson
Feterson
Bill Simon
Nixon Ford Oval Office talk belies impeachment mood
A fable like dialogue imagines a 1970s Oval Office meeting between President Nixon and Vice President Ford. Ford probes secrecy and Kissinger, hints at impeachment fate, and jokes about seating, laundry, and Lincoln Room tours while forecasting enduring presidential legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baru
Ford
Michigan
Oval Office
Oval Offices
Tne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Public TV
Corporation For Public. Broadcasting
Naked Truth
Bob Wells
Joan
Bonylaks
William Simon
Secretary of the Treasury
Getwern Simon
Housh
Bur Mills
House
Ways and Means
Kenneth Bush
Simeon
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Agnaalenl ‘ Nevans
Mhez
Russell Baker
New York Times News Service
América
Ronald Ziegler
Henry Kissinger
Nevada
Ohio
Lincoln
Mississippi
Senaté
NEA
Ine
Tallmé