Editorial on illegal immigration and Carter plan
The piece warns of a massive unarmed invasion at the California border and critiques President Carter's amnesty proposal. It cites estimates of 200,000 to 250,000 destitute migrants and argues that amnesty could attract more illegals, aiding smugglers who charge up to 250 dollars to cross and 300 to 400 dollars for bogus documents. It questions employer penalties and notes feasibility issues for small businesses, plus the risk of discrimination. The editorial also stresses birth-rate issues in Mexico and gaps in job creation as essential to solving the problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
California
Carter
Mexico
Congress
Congréss
Los Angeles
Guadalajara
Mexico Ciy
Stigelers
Senate Select Committee On
U.S
Jimmy Carter
Jerry Brown
Brown
Sam Gibbons
Florida
William Catter
Connecticut
Washington
Pete Stark
Treasury
Hurray for common sense in policing decisions
A California Supreme Court ruling last week upheld arrests without knocking when officers witness burglary activity. The decision praised practical judgment over rigid legal technicalities, allowing action based on observed behavior and evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Supreme Court
Jerry Brown public life entangles romance space buzz
In Los Angeles Jerry Brown faces a media swirl over his romance with Linda Ronstadt amid the Anita Bryant era, while his Space Day advocacy and space shuttle Enterprise attention hint at a 1978 campaign strategy. The piece portrays Brown as a political figure balancing personal spotlight and political ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Jerry Brown
Linda Ronstadt
California
Anita Bryant
Brown
Space
Earth
Democrat Brown
Fritz Mondale
Gus Lesnevich
Regulated industries push past public in regulatory battles
The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee reports that major airlines spent 2.8 million on outside counsel in CAB hearings while public interest groups spent only 20 thousand. It urges creation of a Consumer Protection Agency to boost public input, a proposal facing fierce business opposition and potential Carter administration backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Airlines
Civil Aeronautics Board
Senate Committee On Governmental Affairs
Pocneashee
Congress
Governmental Affairs Committee
Business Roundtable
United States Chamber of Commerce
Consumer Agency
Ford
Nixon
Carter
Washington
Food and Drug Administration
Bert Lance
Lance
Ralph Nader
Daniel Yankelovich
Louis Harris
Senate
Jim Allen
Alabama
Robert Byrd
House
Congress clash over Carter tax reform test of wills
Washington reports tension between Carter and Congress as treasury officials brief Ways and Means Democrats on an ambitious tax reform plan. Doubts arise over capital gains treatment, expenses, and corporate tax changes as conservatives and liberals clash over scope and pace. Additionally, Republican unrest grows over John Rhodes and leadership succession hints emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Abner Mikva
Ilinois
Carter
Congress
Mikva
Liberal Democratic Study Group
House
Ways and Means Committee
Treasury
Ways and Means Democrats
Ab Mikva
White House
Capitol Hill
Carter White House
W. Michael Blumenthal
Laurence Woodworth
Ways and
Joe Waggoner
Louisiana
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Samuel C. Cameron
Miles E. Sines
Don Ohl
David Levinson
Bert Resnika
Pine Ave
William Safire
Tom Wicker
President Carter
Waggoner
AL Ullman
Oregon
Charles Vanik
Ghia
John Rhodes
Arizona
Rhodes
Thomas P. O’neill
Bob Michael
Illinois
Michel
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Rowland Evans