Editorials Manipulated into a corner
The piece argues California's 1962 license change for osteopaths to become physicians was flawed. A Superior Court rulingnow requires licensing osteopathic physicians and surgeons, countering past limits. It urges uniform medical examinations for osteopathic applicants to ensure sound practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ers
Sacramento
Frank C. Finnegan
Coca-Cola Sells Cotton Beach Pants In Campain Style Ad
Coca-Cola markets cotton beach pants printed with Coca-Cola logos and "It's the real thing" slogans. The design targets younger wearers while noting that those over 30 with paunches may struggle to fit. The piece ends with a wry forecast that other brands may follow with paunchy fashions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coca-Cola
O.K
Artesia Council Considers Permit For Counseling Center
The Artesia city attorney cites farming zoning for the eight city Helpline Counseling Center site and orders closure while councilors decide if a special permit is needed. The center sits on school district land and serves youths ages twelve to twenty, raising questions about compatibility with the nearby junior high. If a permit is required, officials should grant it without fuss over the center serving people, not livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artesia
No law against skinny dipping in Vermont a stronghold
The Rutland Daily Mercury notes a Barre judge has jailed nude bathers locally amid alleged disturbances, while editors discuss Vermont's no law on skinny dipping. The piece muses on nudity, morality, and public pools, joking about ancient practice and the appeal of private washing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Jong
Rutland
Merald
Barre
Welfare reform gains support from Rockefeller on work proof
Washington reports Gov Rockefeller backs tighter welfare rules after New York data show 18 percent of recipients designated as employable failed to claim their checks in person. If valid nationally, millions could be seen as undeserving. The piece notes California cuts under Reagan and doubts about federalizing welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ronald Reagan
California
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Senate
New York State
Rockefeller
Naw
House of Representatives
Nightmare Soviet policy aims to crush China and dominate Europe
A tense scenario portrays Moscow’s long range plan to assert unchallenged leadership by smashing China to the east and reasserting control over Marxist lands to the west. Diplomats note circumstantial evidence of reinforced military dispositions on the Chinese border and a possible plan to curb Yugoslavia Romania and Albania while seeking Western ties to ease pressure. The piece argues Moscow faces a rickety balance between military buildup and failed civilian production, fueling unrest in Eastern Europe and the rise of heresy fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
China
Peking
Washington
Soviet Union
Kremlin
East Europe
Yugoslavia
Romania
Albania
Stalin
Tito
Moscnw
Russia
Greece
Stettin-Trieste
Europe
Czechoslovakia
Morocco
Spain
Italy
United States
Ussr
Rumania
Letters to the editor on Social Security tax and Nixon era politics
A reader argues Mr. Greangarialan misstates Social Security deductions as tax and cites a Supreme Court ruling and government rhetoric to claim the program operates as a welfare scheme with no cash reserve. The letter contrasts private insurance with SS funding and condemns current administration policies amid economic strain and food stamp imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greengard
Congress
Supreme Court
Greangarialan
U.S
Asurance
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State Board of Osteopathic Examiners
State Board of Medical Examin
Cola-Cola
The
Boston Globe
Reagan
Golden State
Richard
Wilson
Alec Prt
Time Ndefemdemy Oo Rele Gam
Middle East
cC.h. Sulzberger
NEW York Times News Service
Long Beach
North Long Beach
Nixon