Rationing debated as lines grow and costs rise
The piece argues against standby gasoline rationing under President Carter, noting long lines in the East, possible mail entitlements, and a large bureaucratic setup. It urges deregulation of oil prices to balance supply and demand rather than expand government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Congress
Carter
Seaboard
Department of Energy
United States
DOE
U.S
Costs of Regulatory Compliance
Martin J. Bailey argues that regulatory costs from OSHA and EPA rise sharply and waste resources. He urges cost benefit analysis to target high value health and safety gains, extend life cycle analysis, publish timely analyses, and align government actions with citizens willingness to pay for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ase
Pens
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
OSHA
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Congress
Office of Management and Budget
Supreme Court ruling on pretrial hearings draws critique
The court upheld closing pretrial hearings citing prejudicial publicity but four justices dissented. The piece argues giving judges wide power to seal hearings endangers openness, noting 90 percent of criminal cases never go to trial and that public access protects all stakeholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
New York
Coors Faces Zoning Approval for New Golden Brewery
The Adolph Coors Company seeks county board approval to build a large modern brewery near Golden. Environmental tests must be completed before a final decision is made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Coors Company of
Golden
Ee Ee Ee i County Board of Superae
Coors
Rece Jr Sip
Io Enadier
Ted Kennedy Ten Years Later Faces Public Scrutiny
A McCalls magazine poll for July marks the 10th anniversary of Chappaquiddick showing 49 percent likely to back Ted Kennedy in 1980 and 38 percent not likely. It reveals strong memory of the 1969 accident, with 87 percent recalling it and 45 percent doubting his handling. regional differences, especially in the South, suggest potential opposition if he runs against Carter, while earlier Washington Post polling shows factions favoring Kennedy on some issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times News Service
Carter
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Kennedy
Gallup
McCall’s Magazine
Mr. Kennedy
Chappaquiddick
Mary Jo Kopechne
McCall’s
McCall's
South
Darden
Washington Post
Jimmy Carter
This Is Nature's Message
This fragment contends July's harsh beauty and nature’s dominance, juxtaposing Thoreau and Voltaire with vivid images of birds, insects, and landscapes. It mocks human triviality before nature, asserting nature’s primacy and the endless, untamable vitality of summer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Martin J. Bailey
The
American Enterprise Institute
University of Maryland
Washington, D.C
Edward Sorel
Winchester Evening Star Inc
N. Kent S
Winchester
Tevephor
Ettore
Winchester Evening Star
Ted Kennedy
By Tom Wicker
Russell Baker
New York Times
July
Thoreau
Tober
Voltaire
Whittlestein
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