Editorial Keep tax data secret
The piece argues for tightened access to Americans income tax forms to protect privacy. It praises President Ford for executive protections restricting viewer access and urges Congress to enshrine rules into law, while opposing broad agency access for raw data and supporting statistical processing with safeguards. It cites Sen. Weicker and Rep. Litton proposing law changes to limit IRS data exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Social Security Administration
IRS
Lowell P. Weicker
Rconn
Jerry L. Litton
D-Mo
Daylight Saving Time repeal urged amid energy crisis
The piece argues Congress swiftly moving to repeal year round Daylight Saving Time, claiming energy savings of up to 5 percent during peak hours and extra daylight for evening traffic. It notes concerns for children and schools and urges the President to veto the amendment to exclude winter months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
America
House
Senate
Wit and politicians in a Paris book of De Gaulle jokes
A review notes Everyday Life at the Elysee in Charles de Gaulle's Time by Claude Dulong. It cites De Gaulle quips about the Profumo affair, a film, and gifts for visiting dignitaries, concluding political wit may be for losers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mademoiselle
Claude Dulong
the Elysee
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
John Profumo
Profumo
France
Trusting otters debate backed by naturalist in England
A Smithsonian backed plan to fund freshwater otter breeding faces opposition from Suffolk County officials who block a proposed area for the project. Critics claim the venture is controversial and impractical as stated in the scrambled review of the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte, S.C
England
Smithsonian
Suffolk County
Suffolk
U.S. must lead in oil use cuts
A critical piece urges bold U.S. leadership in cutting oil use after the Arab embargo, blaming leaders from Nixon to Ford for shifting blame and urging concrete actions. It argues the nation must reduce consumption, invest in transit, tighten fuel standards, and curb car use to gain leverage over oil producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
York Times
France
United States
Oll Cartel
How many men are President?
Washington report on Nixon era allegations questions whether the President is a single actor or part of a broader group. The piece cites Haig Kissinger and Haig’s denials while noting claims of multiple figures guiding wiretap decisions and the difficulty of assigning sole responsibility to one man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger Haig
Fulbright
SATO
Arthullus
Hinguedea
Haig
Karen
Ball
Kissi Tait
Elise
Wdnar Hoover
John Mitchell
Readers urge cleaner streets over ad-heavy brands
A letters page argues that beer tobacco and soft drink firms spend fortunes on ads. The writer proposes a popularity check by examining labels on cans and bottles discarded on streets and highways, calling for cleaner communities and responsible consumption.
Referendum Machine Idea At Smithsonian Sparks Debate
TALPH PARKER of Stratford Connecticut urges U S congressmen to study using the Atlas Missile Guidance System computer on display at the Smithsonian as a national referendum machine. The proposal aims to modernize public votes with a large scale, high tech device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westor
Pease
Smithsonian Museum of History and Technology
Parker Steatford
Conn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ford
White House
Internal Revenue Service
Congressional
Benwixs
Judga Sirica
Boston
William E. Simon
Federal Energy Office
Shion
Simon
Secrary
Treasury
Nixon
Nisan
Persian Gulf
Kissinger
Eliot Marshall
New Republic
Iran
Anthon, Lewis
Wavana
Washington
al Haig
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Ai Negesi
Case
Tenry
Jack
Robert Kennedy
Harrian
Katzenbach
Hoover
Henry
Tavas
Kassinger
Tha
FBI
FBC
William Sullivan
PRA
J. Edgar Hoover
Willian Sullivan
Th Haig
Howe
Rissinger-Hall
EBC
Scott
Leon Jaworski
Safire
San Clemente
Rockefellers
Eisenhower
Gruenther
Ridgeway
Norstad
Morehhan
William Safire