A lesson for Colson on government by law not men
The piece argues Colson, a former White House counsel, should reflect on law versus men. It cites Soviet censorship examples as demonstrations of spontaneous actions by individuals and contrasts them with U.S. law based governance, praising America’s rule of law over leadership whim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles’ Colson
White House
Colson
Soviet Union
Kissinger
Leonid Brezhnevi
America
United States
Impressive figures A motel squeeze proposal
A decade after campus phone booth fads Stephen Brewer of New York suggests the nation could fit its population into 1,008,124 motel rooms. He notes 200 persons per room would bring claustrophobia and questions arise about choosing TV channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Brewer
New York
Brewer
Time running as US and USSR resume Geneva disarmament talks
United States and Soviet negotiators meet in Geneva on August 1 to continue SALT discussions begun in 1969. Both sides face deep distrust, MIRV technology, and the need for a potential interim agreement amid ongoing Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Geneva
Eisenhower
United Nations
Moscow
Nixon
Brezhnev
Kissinger
Letter writers urge balanced view on speed limits and Nixon tenure
Antonio F. Gigliotti of Long Beach argues that Gallup polls on the 55 mph speed limit miss real driver experience from CI and interstates. He shares a cross country drive, notes few cars passed, questions the poll’s reflectiveness, and endorses education over constraint while praising Nixon’s foreign policy actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
California
Iowa
Oklahoma City
Clarksville
Ark
Gallup
Midwest
Pride and tragedy in vendor’s death commentary
In a June 26 piece by Wesley G. Hughes, a misstatement is noted about the vendor’s death. The tribute honors Victoring A. Paredes, a Guatemalan-born American whose dedication is praised as a model for the community, urging others to follow his example with pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley G. Hughes
Vendor
Victoring
A. Paredes
Paredes
Guatemala
U.S.A
Ian
Parces
Smiths
Browns
Joneses
Davises
Nixon Fairness in impeachment debate praised by writer
Be fair to Nixon LDITOR argues for patience amid impeachment talk urging completion of investigations before judgement. The piece lauds Nixon’s restraint in 1950 over Kennedy’s election and his aim for negotiation over confrontation, while acknowledging possible foreign policy missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Kissinger
Congress
Antonio F. Gigliottt
Long Beach
Lditor
Judiciary Committee
All House
Caniadian
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Walter Cronkite
John Kennedy
University of California At Berkeley
Destructive proposition fuels California voting debate
Voters face claims that Proposition 92 shifts power to an appointive commission and imposes spending limits on campaigns. Critics argue it hampers free speech in mailings and ads while alleging Proposition 9 will not curb union contributions. Others question support from Common Cause and groups like Ralph Nader and the League of Women Voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Cause
Ralph Naders
National Council of Churches
League of Women Voters
Alee
Innovations in State Government Pushes Power Down
A Washington column argues the federal power surge may be slowing as states showcase practical reforms. It highlights Pennsylvania’s elderly transit plan, California and New York rural health strides, and diverse 50-state programs in land use, water, energy, and environmental regulation as laboratories for governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
National Governors’ Conference
Alabama
George ©. Wallace
California
New York
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
Pensylvania
House
Wyoming
Vermont
Oregon
Hawaii
Nebraska
Colorado
Florida
Montana
North Dakota
Maine
Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Slavic Gospel Association
Russia
Andrew Semenchuk
Semenchuk
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Brezhnev-Nison
Henry A. Kissinger
John F. Kennedy
Phil
Néele
Consumer Protection
James J
Aseks
Jack Benny
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