Colson says nonviolent crime should not merit prison
The article critiques Charles Colson’s claim that nonviolent crimes need not be punished, arguing it echoes a permissive justice approach. It contrasts white collar leniency with harsher treatment of the poor and emphasizes public distrust in leaders and corporate ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Colson
Nixon
Colson
Watergate
Egypt Breaks With USSR Shifts Middle East Power
The split weakens Kremlin influence across Africa and the Indian Ocean and opens new U S options. It alters regional dynamics by reducing Soviet arms support to Arab states and may encourage Israel Egypt cooperation while easing military tensions and boosting Egypt's economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Africa
Mediterranean
Indian Ocean
United States
Israel
Middle East
Ussr
Washington migrant labor poverty amid rich farm country
Washington column details stoop laborers living in squalor on Duda farms from Florida to California. Inspectors found health and safety violations but were dismissed as minor. Reporter Bernton, posing as a drifter, exposed crumbling trailers, forced mattress removal, and meager pay with unfair deductions. Labor conditions persist amid wealthy farm owners and powerful political ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anfserson
Les Whitten
WASHINGTON@Y
Stoop
California
Florida
Washington
Labor Department
Great Dada and Son
Duda
Hal Bernton
Skid Row
Bernton
Detente branded as appeasement sparks embassy radiation claim
A conservative critique argues detente is appeasement as claims surface that the U.S. Moscow embassy has been exposed to high radiation from hidden Russian bugging devices. It alleges ambassador Stoessel and staff face leukemia and other health risks while officials avoid comment to protect relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Ussr
Walter Stoessel Jr
Stoessel
The
Boston Globe
U.S
New Hampshire
Ford
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
State Department
Izvestia
Do pre election polls distort the political process
Washington analysis notes that pre election polls raise questions about whether polls measure or shape opinion. It cites the 1936 Literary Digest error and a 1972 Gallup finding on defense spending, then argues polls influence candidates and voters yet remain a central political tool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Shore
Copley
Washington
Alfred M. Landon
Franklin D. Roosevelt
FDR
Landon
Literary Digest
George Gallup
Winston Churchill
Gallup
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