Defeatism and the Threat to American Territory
A conservative warning links postwar liberalism to Britain’s decline and warns that defeatist attitudes could erode U S power globally. The author argues that surrender of Indochina and fears of canal and territorial concessions threaten U S sovereignty and the integrity of historic land holdings and treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
England
United States
Indochina
Panama Canal Zone
Canal Zone
U.S
Pike Clashes With CIA Chief In House Intelligence Probe
Rep Otis Pike leads a combative hearing with CIA Director William Colby before the House Select Committee on Intelligence. The exchange frames the inquiry as a confrontation over secrecy versus accountability, tracing Watergate era distrust to calls for reform and sharper scrutiny of CIA budgeting and operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Otis Pike
New
Select Committee On Intelligence
CIA
Pike
Wiliam Colby
House Haydurn
Colby
Tike
CLA
Select Committee
Stanton
Ohio
Dellums
California
House of Representatives
Senate
Frank Churell
Idaho
Richard Helms
Central Intelligence Agency
Robert Drinan
Monk
Massachusetts
Congress
J Wende
Chile
Castro
Departments of Defense
State
Fnd
Usly
Congressional
Portugal
America
Vietnam
Republic
Congressman Crane on pay raise and inflation impact
Representative Philip M Crane argues that lawmakers voted themselves a permanent pay raise and created deficits, noting citizens have lost purchasing power since the last raise. He decries the escalator clause as a shield from accountability while discussing the recent congressional pay raise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip M. Crane
Pay Raise Rejection Sparks Mostly Quiet House Vote
The House narrowly turned down a pay raise for members, voting 214 to 213 to keep salaries at $46,112 from $42,500 as lawmakers also tied in a post office bill. Critics note the vote was influenced by theatrics and timing, while perks packages for the full House drew little public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House of Representatives
Democratic Caucus
Philip Burton
Burton
Carl Albert
Burton & Co
Horton
House Administration
Wayne Hays
Inflation ends when people realize money is sick says professor
In New York City at the Committee for Monetary Research and Bavcalion meeting, Professor G. Schmelders of the University of Cologne warned inflation ends only when people see money as sick. He blamed government spending and warned of drastic measures to restore value, urging readers to question officials and demand spending cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Committee For Monetary Research and
Bavcalion
G. Schmelders
University of Cologne
West Germany
France
Rane
U.S
Tam
White House
Treasury Department
Congress
Washington
Lehmalders
Thomas Jefferson
Abraham Lincoln
The Politics of Wheat in Washington August 1
An editorial by Kevin Phillipa critiques wheat price inflation linked to Soviet grain deals. It traces history from 1844 Britain to 1970s US policy, arguing middlemen and policy choices drive bread prices more than exports. It warns against using inflation fears to scapegoat agriculture and urges vigilance over official actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kevin Phillipa
Washington
KFS
Russia
C Smejta
Ireland
Charles Trevelyan
Treasury
Patrick Kennedy
Boston
County
Wexford
Edward Kennedy
Econoimic Committee
Federal Reserve
Arthur Burns
U.S
Burns
Agriculture Department
Wall Street Journal
Business Week
Soviets
Britain
Nol
Ear
Butz
Moscow
Kiev
White House Perks and the It's Okay to Be President Style
Capital Fareuy notes a trend toward enjoying the presidency as a personal privilege. Ford, he says, treats the role as an honor, aims for a full term, and lives a plain family life despite White House duties. The piece contrasts past presidents’ views of the office with Ford’s approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tully
Washington
White House
Gerald Ford
Rockefeller
Barry Goldwater
Gliwering
Leonid Brezhnev
Congress
Secret Service
J. Paul Getty
Goreland
Warren G. Harding
Harding
Calvin Coolidge
Cal
Vermont
Coolidge
Herbert Kaver
Republic
Perdition
Auttie
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Fdr
Ford
Harry Truman
Tom Dewey
Truman
Dewey
Eisenhower
Jeb Kennedy
Seatch
Lyndon. Johnson
Richard Nixon
Eddie
President Ford as Enigmatic Leader in a Polarized Era
This 1975 Los Angeles Times piece analyzes Gerald Ford’s presidency as pragmatic and elusive. It notes rising public approval, cautious economic outlook, and a balanced, veto‑friendly relationship with Congress. Ford’s stance on detente and energy policy is contrasted with party dynamics and anticipated 1976 nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Gerald Ford
Ferald Ford
Ford
Marty Truman
Israel
Congress
Pennsylvania Ave
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North Dakota
Minnesota
Oklahoma
Colorado
Momana
Wyoming
Japan
Zika
Travel
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Ronald Reagan
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers
Ins
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
Georged. Chitterberger
Hare Eta
Toner
Robiet E Jackson Charles Wlauchlin
Jane Toner
Scout Wite-Provaart
Andersin
Corman
Farok Torres
Tong
Payeble
Duane
Species Messenger
Associated
greWave
Alice Widener
Phillips Survey
Capital
Paul Harvey News
Los Angeles Times
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