Editorial on Sovio-Economic Management for Public Welfare
David F. Linowes argues government agencies should adopt management principles from business to improve public welfare. He proposes a new discipline, Sovio-Economic Management, with socio economic audits to ensure funds drive true outcomes rather than mere service quotas. He uses school districts and welfare programs to illustrate how qualitative measures and standard audits could raise effectiveness and employability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department Bio Teau
David F. Linowes
Linowes
U.S. State Department
United Nations
Center City
Disc Iret C
Infants and God Knowledge in Theological Dialogues
A reflective piece on introducing infants and young children to the existence of God, the duty of parents in religious instruction, and the tensions between tenderness and doctrinal clarity. It discusses Monica Rachel Kirk’s conversations with her mother Annette about death, punishment, and heaven, urging parental guidance over bare religious framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monica Rachel Kirk
Monica
Annette
Jesus
Yanne
Mama
Daddy
Cecilia
Felicia
Ahulst
Gen
Fea. Corp
Odds Against Nixon Connally Ticket in 1972
Our Times surveys possible Nixon preferences for a 1972 ticket. John Connally emerges as a strong Democrat turned Republican fit, with interims like Rogers Morton noted as potential running mates due to cross party appeal and leadership potential. Morton’s Maryland coastal wins and Nixon trust are highlighted as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anixon-Connally
Washington
Arvard
Treasury
John B. Connally
Cogent
Sir. Nixon
Spiro Agnew
Agnew
Middle America
Henn Sylvania Avenue
Elks Lodge
Agnem
Ackel
Ag-new
Republican Party
Nixon
Oath
China
Thomas Jefferson
Aaron Birr
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Henry Wallace
John Connally
Connally
My. Nixon
Mayor Lindsay
New York City
Abraham Lincoln
Andrew Johnson
Ronald Reagan
Rogers Morton
Kentucky
Thruston B. Morton
Morton
House of Representatives
Maryland
Astern Shore
Yale
Richard Nixon
Republican National Committee
Ballard Biscuits
New Orleans
Richmond
Ager
Altough
Labor bosses should feel our full force in NYC
Alice Widener argues that in a troubled economy, Americans must support Nixon’s wage and price freeze despite hardships. She targets union leaders including Harry Bridges, George Meany, and Leonard Woodcock, accusing them of anti-capitalist aims and inflated wages. The piece claims inflation stems from union power and calls for strong public opposition to big labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Nixon
Harry Bridges
West Coast
Mr. Bridges
Washington, D.C
Afl-Cio
George Meany
L-Cio
Heft
Socialist League For Industrial Democracy
Leonard Woodcock
Walter Renhar
United Automobile Workers
Meanyine
Union
America
Passiot
Mosses
Bridges
Meany
Wondcock
Federal Reserve Board
Marriner Eccles
Senate Finance Committee
Woodcock
Nixon disillusionment among conservatives deepens
Holmes Alexander argues conservatives have become disillusioned with President Nixon beyond policy disputes. He cites wage and price freezes, import surcharges, and foreign entanglements as failures to keep America strong, noting conservatives blame Nixon personally while remaining hopeful he can still steer the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Conse Atlas
Washington
Nixon
President Nixon as a gutsy quarterback in politics
A satirical portrait of President Nixon as a quarterback who gambles on fourth down, facing inflation and foreign policy pressures. The piece portrays his flexible, consultative approach, noting critics and supporters alike while praising potential gains and a possible second term, copyrighted 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Preside Nixon
Vietnam
Nixon G
Cambodia
Harvey
Washington
Kissinger
Peking
Contess
Fou Connally
China
Federal Diary: Savings From Federal Pay Freeze Cited
Washington writes that the pay freeze on longevity raises for white collar federal civilians creates an estimated 569,000 dollars daily in savings. The figure could reach 985,000 daily with pending in-grade boosts, while most workers gain only after meeting steps. The policy aims to hold raises until mid November with no retroactive payouts, and officials expect 7 billion in savings from the freeze through higher costs and delayed raises and foreign aid cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Blue Soliar
Treacury
John Cannaby Gays
Wikely
al- Gilion
Where To Write Your Legislators In Washington
A fragmented list directs readers to contact U S Senators Hartke Bayh and Representatives Bray and other lawmakers at Washington offices. Addresses point to the Senate Office Building and Longworth House Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
R. Vance Hartke Hoam
Washington
Dac
Birel.e. Bayh
Washington, D.C
Westen Fain
Enel
Longworth
Meritton Sousties
William
Bray Nat Ot
Washington, D,c
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U.S
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
GED. Crittenerger
Theims Harmed W
Jame Toner
Scott
Senday
Ann Nodann
Pastoga
Andensom
Moil Avtide
Stn
Monte
Charles We Lalghign
Esd Trewsurer
TOUR
Tim Herald
Cong
Herald
Cheige
Associated Press
Smith Hempstone
Alice Widener
Afr
Ben
Luos
Pontsirra
Mystacy
Civil Service
Hill
White House
Rusia
Taiwan
Mideast
Far East
Caribbean
McNaught Sprylicate, Inc
Albiandel
Paul Harvey
Pow
Marvey
Gen. Fea. Corp
By Mike Causey
Civil ‘E Commission
Congress
Knty
New York
Ashington
Rease
David W. Dennis
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