Skokie Parade Question Provokes First Amendment Debate
The piece argues Nazis may march in Skokie Illinois despite Jewish sensitivities. It details court battles over permits and ordinances and proposes turning the march into a national Holocaust observance broadcast to confront Nazism with free speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skokie
Skokie, Ill
Supreme Court
Illinois
U.S. Supreme Court
New Republic
Bill
Condolences and Debate Dress Code Mocked in House
The piece laments Rep. Andrew Jacobs and colleagues for needing dress-up during floor debate. It notes their salaries rising to $57,000 and Jacobs reporting $70 yearly cost to meet the coat and tie standard, arguing for keeping the current Congressional dress code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jacobs
Indiana
House of Representatives
Mr. Jacobs
Jacobs
Tyranny of militant minorities threatens world order
Analysis cautions that beyond conventional warfare new forms of terror imperil nations. The Aldo Moro case symbolizes how kidnappings and terrorism by small groups threaten diplomats, cities, and global stability, with security guards and armored convoys becoming routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
Africa
Cuba
Vance
Carter
Mondale
Southeast Asia
U.S
Foreign Service
United States
Washington
Massachusetts Avenue
Red Brigades
Ethiopia
Angola
Moscow
Red Guards
Italy
Horn of Africa
Soviet Union
Europe
Middle East
Brezhnev
Aldo Moro
Government Threatens a Free Market
Washington column decries the FTC cereal case against Kellogg General Foods and General Mills as government overreach. It notes six years of complaints and trial, huge costs, and the unlikely fate of a “shared monopoly” theory while warning of broader impact on competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arge
Washington Star Syndicate
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Kellogg
General Foods
General Mills
Quaker Oats
Federal Trade Commission Act
Jarndyce
Food and Drug Administration
Hinkes
Man or Woman Language Reform Sparks Public Debate
A New York commentary discusses the His or Her Problem in gendered language. It cites Phyllis Whitney and professor Robert Longwell proposing terms like mowan and mowen to include all people, urging initial inclusive phrasing then sex-based choices in subsequent use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
PTA
Phyllis Whitney
Robert Longwell
University of Northern Colorado
Rocky Mountain News
Longwell
Mowen
Hizer
Hirm
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Wicker
Roy E. Potts
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