Does feminism mean giving up babies or careers
A Cambridge woman, 30, brilliant and a new mother, decides to quit her Washington post to stay home with her child. The author argues the women's movement must honor choices to work inside the home as well as outside, urging respect for stay-at-home mothers as part of being a woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn Lewis
Cambridge
Mass
Washington
New York Faces Billion-Dollar Indian Land Dispute
New York State and Cayuga and Mohawk tribes negotiate over more than 275000 acres tied to a Revolutionary War era purchase. Tribes allege injustices and seek displacement of present residents at over 1 billion dollars, while acknowledging limits on concessions amid historic treaties and removal precedents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
U.S
New York
Ing
St. Lawrence River
Barnhart Island
St. Lawrence
Florida
Shakeup in Illinois land trusts could curb secret ownership
Illinois courts may end secret land trusts by holding trustees liable for back taxes when owners remain undisclosed. A Chicago circuit ruling suggests banks administering trusts can be sued, with a likely path to the Illinois Supreme Court. If upheld, banks may require escrow accounts and tighten disclosure to curb abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
States
Illinois Supreme Court
Chicago
Circuit Court
Banks
Chess legends and world title match loom for Spassky and Karpov
The piece notes Boris Spassky will challenge Anatoly Karpov for the world chess title after Victor Korchnoi withdrew from the semifinals. It recalls past champions Capablanca Alekhine and Fischer, and argues modern fame, not wins, dominates grandmaster contests as Korchnoi’s exit colors the looming title clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boris Spassky
Anatoly Karpov
Mr. Spassky
Victor Korchnoi
Mondale rise belies Stassen McCarthy ticket fantasy
The piece notes Mondale's ascent undermining a Minnesota fantasy of Stassen against McCarthy for a national ticket. It jokes about poetry’s waning popularity, Evel Knievel being a recognizable rhyme, young guitarists with beards, arthritis affecting a rhythm section, and asks if Gerald Ford was part of the Warren Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Mondale
Harold Stassen
Eugene McCarthy
Neutron bomb debate splits NATO and Carter
The 1977 congressional approval of the neutron bomb faces domestic and NATO opposition. President Carter likely to decide by January 19, with critics arguing the weapon lowers the nuclear threshold, worsens arms race dynamics, delays the CTBT, and is militarily unnecessary given Europe’s existing nuclear arsenal. Rear Admiral Gene LaRocque notes these points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinoisan
Congress
Carter
NATO
U.S
Europe
Gene R. LaRocque
U.S. Navy
Center For Defense Informa
Debate on Neutron Bomb Shock Sparks Citizen Action
In Washington D C a recent statement argues that neutron bombs have comparable blast and heat to non neutron weapons but deliver greater radiation. The author urges concerned citizens to oppose the weapon and send letters to President Carter at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Washington D.C
Carter
White House
Pull tabs not a fix for kidney care says foundation
Stephen Tilkin of the Kidney Foundation of Illinois urges that pull tab drives and similar collections are ineffective for dialysis funding. He notes there are no shortages of kidney machines now, but emphasizes the 80 percent Social Security coverage of chronic dialysis costs since 1973 and additional state or private insurance contribute the rest. Funds from tab recycling at about 17 cents per pound can aid programs in research, organ donation, education, and patient services like medical alerts, transport, and drug access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinoisan
Illinois Department of Public Health
Kidney Foundation of Illinois
Stephen Tilkin
Kidney Foundation of Illinois, Inc
Reform from bottom up in Civil Service programs sparks critique
Rosa Hall Randall of Carbondale argues reform efforts in federal and state civil service will fail without better planning and inclusive input. She cautions that ill conceived social welfare schemes like Affirmative Action and the New Careers program strain underqualified workers and burden diligent staff, risking lower morale and agency efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinoisan
Neal Peirce
Maryland
Civil Service
Legion
Mismanagement cut miners funds in retirement plan
A disabled retired coal miner disputes a Wall Street Journal piece by George Gerschow, alleging trustees mishandled UMWA health and retirement funds. He claims negligence, unverified bills paid without scrutiny, abuse of funds, and widespread ripoffs by medical service providers, leaving miners financially broke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinoisan
George Gerschow
The
Wall Street Journal
UMWA
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Women’s
Boston University
James Monroe
Andrew Jackson
Oklahoma
Kansas
Georgia
Bank
Bobby Fischer
Fisher
Jose Capablanca
Capablanca
A. A. Alekine
Korchnoi
Bobby Fisher
NEA, Inc
Cme Ore
Southern Illinois
Lindsay-Schaub
John C. Gardner
William B. Cox Jr
Evel Knievel
Gerald Ford
Warren Commission
Pentagon
Rosa-Hall Randall Carbondale