Death of Campaign Check-Off in the Tax Standoff
An editorial condemns a Democrat attempt to use a tax check-off to fund next year’s campaign. It notes President Nixon’s firm opposition and cites DNC figures alleging the measure was a party tactic. Critics warn the plan shifts funds, boosts labor influence, and risks unmandated presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne
U.S. Treasury
Nixon
Ron Ziegter
Prine
DNC
Larry O’brien
Democrat
Washington
Moss
Democrat Party
Congress
Sen
Muskie
McGovern
Sens. Iluimpheey
Jackson
Etseshower
Note On The Press The Media Industry Newsletter Survey
The Media Industry Newsletter reports 2309 New York City executives show 57 percent Democrat 49 percent Republican among media workers with small shares for Wallace and undetermined. Banking leans Democrat 74 percent, GOP 25 percent. broadcasting 56 43 Democrat edge. newspapers and magazines 50 45 with Wallace 4. advertising GOP 50 43. Times non media Wall Street banking leans Democrat 58 42. Net income for three quarters fell about a third, ad volume down, Times circulation dropping. Arthur Sulzberger warns 5500 Times staff of possible layoffs and cites $2 million annual cost to correct classified ad errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Snctot
Hes
Wallace
Democrat
GOP
Wall Street
New York Times
Times
Arthur Sulzberger
Sulzberger
At Wits End Births and Planned Parenthood Daydreams
A rambling satire claims a couple won 42000 after a pharmacy mixed sleep aids with birth control. It riffs on unplanned children and lists fanciful baby names while lampooning social attitudes toward pregnancy and family planning, wrapping in dated humor and parody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eard Adh
Caboose
King Kong
Nixon's Conservative Side Shapes Child Care Debate
A syndicated column argues President Nixon balances a rightward budget and anti-bureaucratic stance with a humane approach to family policy. It notes Ashbrook’s alignment with Nixon and critiques the child care bill as costly and intrusive, while warning conservatives about potential shifts in Nixon’s positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington, D.C
Federae
John M. Ashbnok
R.-Ohip
John Ashbrook
Americam Conservative Union
Ashbrick
New York State
Senate
James Buckley
National Review
Br. Nixon
Fieldwater
Tower
Reagan
Wank
Goldwater
GOP
Pete McCloskey
Hi-Calif
Ashbrook
Ashbrook Ariis
San Clemente
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Population War Reflections on India Pakistan Conflict
The piece argues the India Pakistan clash signals a wider population war across Afro Asia and warns Western powers, including the United States, to reassess postwar assumptions. It criticizes empire, urges realism, and notes US aid cuts to India and Pakistan as steps toward reducing moral entitlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Diia
Pakistan
United States
Indian Subcontinent
India
Cambodia
Southeast Asia
Iodia
Bengal
Russia
Mrs. Gandhi
Kaiser
United Sales
Europe
West
U.S
U.S. House of Representatives
Japan
Asia
Red China
Moscow
Peking
Nort
Central Asia
Liiely
Should the Federal Judiciary Be Self-PERPETUATING
In a 1971 column, Kevin P. Philips argues Nixon should balance Supreme Court picks to reflect a broader base, suggesting state court jurists like Indiana’s Judge Allen Sharp could enrich the court. He warns that a purely federal bench risks centralization and urges restraint that respects Congress and state judiciaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powell
Rehnquist
Supreme Court of the United States
Nixon
Supreme Court
Butler University
Allen Sharp
Indiana
Benjamin Cardozo
New York Court of Appeals
Oliver Wendel Hulmins
Clief
Massachusetts
Supreme Judicial Court
Federal
Warren Court
Fara
Eisenhower
Tileohn Dethmers
Michigan
Bienehower
Dethmers
Watsen
John Marshall
Nigon
Colin M. Harlan
Belix Frankfurter
Congress
Burger Court
Hose
Mixon
Nemesis Descends On India War Echoes 1971
The writer argues the United States should not defend India as war with Pakistan intensifies. He claims India is aggressor, warns of Chinese and Soviet involvement, and predicts regional turmoil including Bangla Desh, with Bengal refugees and economic decline in India. Copyright 1971 Gen. Fea. Corp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Pakista
American State Department
United States
India
Ching
Livin
Becaue
Himalayas
Assam
Pakistan
China
Bangla Desh
Ofndia
Yoder Indira Gandhi
Bengal
East Pakistan
Mohandas Gandhi
Mahatma
Jawahgelal Nehru
Hyderabad
Britain
Kashmir
Istan
al Coa
Washington
Taliq
Soviet
Russia
Moscoau
Toilia
United Nations
New Delhi
Soviet Union
Gen. Fea. Corp
American Oil Policy Amid Backward Calamity Talk
Alice Widener argues for expanding U S energy and trade policies to boost the dollar and jobs. She denounces antiindustrial fearmongers while urging support for oil exploration, pipelines, and energy projects to sustain growth and exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Nixon
Azores
Pompidou
U.S
Marathon Oil Co
Findlay
Ohio
Alaskan
North Slope
Arctic
Enlire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rombeck
Lyle
Eavier
Furenats
Ham
Fiend Enterprises
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
George D. Crittenberger
Harpire
Toner
Prudent
Jackson Charles WY. Laughan
Seatlery and
Treachar
Ligend Clow Pollzge
Cavrin
Eusidy
Tour Herald
Herald Chovid
Tal Dalle
Herald Ard
Herald
Associated Press
MR. Santa
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Anthony Harrigan
Phillips
By Kevin P. Philips
Gen
Fea, Corp
Philips
Alice Widener
Terenlo
Lsten
Sieh 96
Intusgal
Helen Delieh Vento
Federal Maritime Commission
Herauga Potr
Bowlley
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!