Editorial on the violent truck strike and its costs
The nation's independent truckers ended a costly strike with a compromise allowing price increases to cover higher fuel costs. The piece criticizes rollback of diesel prices and labels some tactics as irrational while noting self appointed spokesmen sought sympathy through disruption and terrorism as poor public relations.
California and Arkansas editors clash over right of reply
The piece examines newspaper partisan leanings in California and Arkansas, noting independents and party alignments. It highlights Senator Cranston’s proposal for a national right of reply, arguing it threatens editorial independence and First Amendment principles. The column urges Court and Congress to back Cranston’s reasoning and the Constitution’s protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enougs
Arkansas
John McClellan
Congress
California
Alan Cranston
Senator Cranston
McClellan
Florida
U.S. Supreme Court
Court
Crescent Bay Point Faces Clash Over Public View in Laguna Beach
Letters urge preserving Crescent Bay Point a two acre cliff area in North Laguna Beach famed for sea lion views. With one home under construction and ten lots, locals and 700 supporters push the city to buy the land for a park protecting the Laguna marine life preserve and public access. Disney has used the site for 28 years drawing visitors and school groups to see chitons lobsters abalone and sea urchins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crescent Bay Point
Laguna Beach
California
Disney
Laguna Marine Life Pre
America
Friends of
Should we be friends with Cuba
A political column debates Kennedy's push to normalize U.S. relations with Fidel Castro amid Cuba policy, comparing theories of benefit and risk. It weighs risks to American property, refugee rights, and anti export of revolution, while questioning detente motives and Moscow ties. The piece questions practical guarantees and the Western Hemisphere impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward M. Kennedy
Kennedy
U.S
Fidel Castro
People's Republic of China
Republic of Cuba
Nixon
China
Mexico
Guantanamo
Havana
Cuba
Castro
Ford Motor Co
Ford
Peron
Leonid Brezhnev
Andrei Gromyko
Kissanger
Moscow
Western Hemisphere
Nikita Khrushchev
Solzenitsyn
Russia
Africa
Ood
United States
Buckley Proposes Far Reforms for Welfare, Taxation, Court Power
William Buckley Jr champions Four Reforms for the Seventies advocating welfare subsidy shifts to equalize state tax burdens, a constitutional path for private education, rollback of Warren Court criminal doctrine, and sweeping tax reform including a negative income tax for the poor, repeal of corporate income tax, and a flat 15 percent rate on all income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam
Warren Court
Buckley
Specter of famine grips twenty five million Africans
Washington reports 25 million nomadic Africans in Chad Mali Mauritania Niger Senegal and Upper Volta face a second drought year and mass starvation. US AID launches a 109 million emergency aid program with 21 million more planned for storage, irrigation and health. Relief can avert disaster if funds sustain food, medical aid and development projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chad
Mali
Mauritania
Niger
Senegal
Upper Volta
Sahara
Agency For Internatonal Development
ATD
Maurice J. Williams
sub-Saharan Africa
United States
Williams
Food and Agricultural Organization
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independent
Press-Telegram
Long Beach
Latin America
Kissinger
Richard
Wilsen
William Buckley Jr
John Randolph
Roanoke
Mr. Buckley
Heath
Dames J
John F. Barton
United Press International