Yes on Proposition 7 editorial endorses cross party support
Editorial notes Prop 7 would give the Postsecondary Education Commission flexibility similar to universities by exempting its chief administrator and five deputies from civil service rules. It cites broad legislative and university endorsements and no organized opposition, urging California voters to approve Prop 7 on June 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postsecondary Education Commission
California
Commission
Civil Service
Assembly
Senate
University of California Administration
Bob Moretti
Willie Brown
Albert Rodda
Bob Beverly
Howard Way
Robert Stevens
White House tapes spark mixed reactions among Americans
New Yorker interviews prompt varied judgments on Oval Office conversations. Landon laments lack of justice, Woodward calls it slimy, Hughes says the record sickens him, Kirk sees no obstruction, Lamb warns of dubious legality. Westmoreland focuses on language, while South Carolina readers see hush money as worse than private chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
White House
Alfred M. Landon
Yale
C. Vann Woodward
Eisenhower
Emmet John Hughes
William Westmoreland
Letters to the editor book quotes on Nixon and watergate
A collection of letters cites Eisenhower praise for Nixon and notes on Nixon’s preparedness. George Singer reflects on bus fares and transit, while Dorothy A Russell critiques political donations and Proposition 9, associating it with Common Cause and the People’s Lobby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watergate
Common Cause
Dorothy A. Russell
Long Beach
Government proposal rewards mothers over work option
The text argues for subsidies to stay-at-home mothers funded by the government to protect children's civil and emotional well being. It claims past male dominated policies discriminated against women and suggests subsidies could replace welfare to support families and reconcile work versus home life.
Syria’s fragile stance complicates Kissinger peace bid
Kissinger faces volatile Syria as he seeks disengagement with Israel. He must navigate mindless attacks, Palestinian factions, and Assad’s constrained power. Refugee losses stretch back to 1948, and pressures from Palestinians and Israelis shape talks. Syria, backed by the Soviet Union, demands return of all land captured in 1957 and 1973, while Israel hints at yielding 1987 gains but clings to the Golan Heights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Democratic Front For the Liberation of Palestine
Damascus
Kissinger
Golan Heights
Israel
Hafez Assad
Assad
Syria
Mt. Hermon
Hamascus
Soviet Union
Galilee
Hebert panel mirrors Pentagon on Saigon aid debate
The House Armed Services Committee led by Rep Edward Hebert presents a 1.4 billion military aid rationale for South Vietnam that closely echoes the Pentagon testimony by Maj Gen William Caldwell. The report repeats Pentagon lines on deterrence, balance of power, and limited objectives, implying the panel merely reprinted official statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward Hebert
D-La
House
Armed Services
Pentagon
Saigon
William B. Caldwell
Hebert
South Vietnam
GVN
Government
United States
Republic of Vietnam
Caldwell
Vietnam
Committee On Armed Services
Senators Vote For National No-Fault Insurance Plan
The Senate approved a national no fault auto insurance framework by 83 to 42 on May 1, arguing it could lower costs by reducing legal fees, but opponents warn it erodes federalism and personal accountability. Supporters say some features may merit. critics urge states to experiment first and resist a unified system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Utah
Congress
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Cussin
Russell Kirk
Willis Lamb
South Carolina
Ike
Nixon
Dwight Eisenhower
Rick Nixon
Lisenhower
America
Hisenhower
Richard Nixon
George Singer Long Beath
Henry A. Kissinger
Lebanon
Phil
House Services
Pentagon Reports
Hebert Committee
Frank Moss
U.S. Department of Transportation
United States Congress
Janes J