Editorial Confusion Over Kissinger Policy and Grain Actions
A editorial rails against centralized foreign policy citing Kissinger and the Butz grain stance. It argues U S intelligence was kept in the dark about Kissinger's talks with Dobrynin and accuses the administration of secret dealings with the Soviet Union and China. It questions grain subsidies and warns of disaster under a one man policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Middle East
U.S
Dr. Kissger
Egypt
Syria
White House
Kissinger
Dobrynin
Earl Butz
Butz
Russia
United States
Soviet Union
Republican Panic Looms in 1974 GOP Across States
The piece argues Watergate cripples the Republican Party with polls showing Democrats ahead in Illinois and statewide races in California, Texas, and New York. It notes Republican fear of losses in Congress and state offices, unemployment pressure, and a possible Nixon referendum shaping the 1974 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
RFL
George Bush
Nixon
Republican National
Custer
Little Big Horn
Spiro
Republican Party
Gallup
Harris
Sindlinger
Illinois
Watergate
Ilinois
U.S
Adlai Stevenson III
GOP
Bush
Texas
New York
California
Nelson Rockefeller
Albany Sta’e House
Pennsylvania
Nixiecrat
Philadelphia
Frank Rizzo
Arlen
Spector
Onlo
William Saxbe
Senate
Ohio
John Connally
Alan Cranston
Ronald Reagan
George Gallup
At Wits End Shopping for Hubby
A 1973 Field Enterprises piece lampoons men shopping for underwear in department stores. The narrator mocks sexist labeling and sales tactics as she and her husband navigate racks of boxers briefs and bikinis, noting the absence of real models and the dated Veneer of Victorian modesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francine
Dr. Dentons
Francis
Field Enterprises, Inc
Does the UN Control a Congressman's Vote
The piece surveys Senator Byrd defending U S sovereignty against UN influence and Senator Humphrey pushing a bill to repeal a Byrd amendment. It analyzes veto practice, treaty power, and the UN role in American security and economy with references to Rhodesia chrome and Dag Hammarskjold. The column warns the Byrd amendment test will not be settled soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Harry Byrd
Hubert Humphrey
Byrd
Virginia
United States
Humphrey
Congress
Rhodesia
Russia
America
Soviet Union
Minnesota
UN Security Council
UN General Assembly
Arthur Goldberg
Sen
Jesse Helms
North Carolina
Alk
Senate
South
Erners
Mideast
Red China
Dag Hammarskjold
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Legislators in Washington D C Offices Listed
A fragmented text lists U S senators and representatives with room numbers in the Senate Office Building and Longworth Building in Washington D C 20510 20515. Names include R Vance Hartke Birch Bayh and David W Dennis Elwood H Hillis with unclear surrounding notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
R. Vance Hartke
Washington, D. C
Ben, Birch E. Bayh Jr
Washington, D.C
David W. Dennis
Longworth
Elwood H. Hillis
The Cost of College Education and Public Policy
A 1973 discussion on who should pay for higher education, weighing state funding, tuition, loans, and subsidies. It contrasts CEO proposals for tuition aligned with instruction cost with labor leaders’ opposition, and considers Manne’s view of privatized funding and subsidies ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Stude
Council For Economic Development
George Meany
Henry Manne
University of Rochester
Manne
Liberty Fund
Washington Blvd
Indianapolis
Pierre Goodich
Prof
Sively
Behemoth U
Tax figures and privacy in Nixon era politics
The piece argues that public figures should not have their tax records exposed and questions the push for broader disclosure. It compares Nixon and Stevenson disclosures with Eisenhower's finances, noting tax forms do not reveal charitable acts or full motives, and suggests careful handling of public official tax data through proper channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Publc
Richard Nixon
Gary Wills
Adlai Steven‘son
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Dwight Eisenhower
Europe
Dwight Esenhower
Abilene
Kans
Dwight Eisenhhower
American Red Cross
Red Cross
White House
Grand Jury
Senate
Internal Revenue
Committee of Congress
Standing Committees On Ethical Practices
Congress
Federal Diary Highlights Shrinking Management Intern Program
The government will end the long running Management Intern examination as agencies cut back hiring. The FSEE will still exist to seed Grade 5 positions, but local tests will be reduced to about two a year. About 2,000 Management Interns remain, with only 208 hires last year. Retroactive postal pay promises follow a court victory for back pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phillips Survey
THE
Anderson Herald
Romer E Jackson
Jane Toner
Scort E President
Charles W Laughlin
Andersen
Gavin
Associated Press
By Erma Bombeck
Holmes Alexander
By Russell Kirk
Gen. Fea. Corp
By Mike Causey
American Postal Workers
Postal Service
United Det
United