Editorials Misleading the public on emissions testing
The piece critiques a Automotive Age editorial by Art Spinella about a BAR official claiming 37000 Riverside motorists were misled into emissions testing. It questions state fraud, cites attempts to bypass private stations with graft, and argues for tighter scrutiny over stations rather than costly state inspection centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Automotive Age
Art Spinella
Bureau of Automotive Repair
BAR
Spinella
Unian
Sumer Protection Agencies
California
Equality for Women on Voting Rights Day
Women celebrate the 1920 ratification of the 19th Amendment but face ongoing discrimination, especially in Social Security. A study by the American Enterprise Institute notes the 1930 benefit structure assumes a working husband as primary earner and a dependent wife, while most wives now work and earn benefits independently. It cites lower benefits for female workers, reduced protections for dependent spouses, and no coverage for housewives, urging elected officials to pursue equality under law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Enterprise Institute For Public Policy Research
National Cancer Institute
Martin Schneiderman
NCI
Carter's Judgment Under Fire Over Foreign Policy
A critique of President Carter focusing on his handling of Bert Lance and the approach to Moscow, Peking, Jerusalem, Panama and Havana. The piece argues his judgment, timing, and tactics are scrutinized, with concerns about double standards and the risk to allies, as Vance travels to Beijing amid Taiwan and Panama tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Ple
Lance
Soviet Union
China
Israel
Panama
Cuba
Jimmy Carter
White House
Woodrow Wilson
Franklin Roosevelt
Temple
Matthew
Bert Lance
Judge Johnson
FBI Ciied
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Internal Revenue
Andrew Young
U.S
Johnson
Young
Philippines
Pananya
South Korea
Washington
State Department
Vance
Moscow
Peking
Jerusalem
Havana
Chip Carter Faces Tough White House Life Strains
A battered portrait of Chip Carter, son of President Carter, shows a pressured marriage to Caron amid White House scrutiny. He left the mansion briefly for friends, joined family at Camp David, and attended church with his wife and baby as public life, media glare, and peer pressure test his patience and future in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bernard Shaw
Carter
Chip
Caron
White House
Camp David
Washington's
First Baptist Church
16Th Street
Georgia
Daddy
Secret Service
Georgetown
Democratic National Committee
Democratic Party
New York
Iblian
India
China
Caran
Elizabeth
Washington
Eily
Chip Carter
Plains
Potomac
Taking long shots in the war on cancer
Editorial notes the National Cancer Institute’s long struggle since 1937 to conquer cancer, amid rising spending and public doubt. It cites hearings on policy, debates over prevention versus treatment, and advances like immunotherapy and Adriamycin while warning against stifling scientific risk and eccentric leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danial 5
Greenberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen Clemente
Con
Independent Press-Telegram
Daniel H. Reider
Samuel C. Cameron
Miles E. Sines
Don Ohl
David Levinson
Dort Resnik
Pine Ave
Japan
EU- Taye
Castro
Africa
United States
Middle East
Taiwan
Panama Canal
Senate
Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
Jesse Helms
North Carolina
James Reston
Nema Serene
First Lads
Swith
Virginia Kelly
William V. Thomas
Congress
House
Subcommittee On Intergovernmental Relations
Ota Marstn
Peuva
Coke
Ares
Hrorgine
Urenys
Sa Wary
Krugew'a & Arerhomas
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