Indiana Governor Bowen faces truth telling in administration
The Anderson Herald discusses the problem of advisers and department heads shielding truth from leaders. It praises Gov. Otis Bowen for demanding accountability and transparency, warns against backbiting and ghost employees, and expects competent leadership to ensure four years of honest, efficient government for Indiana taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Harold Handley
Henry Schricker
Roger Branigan
George Craig
Anderson Herald
Otis Bowen
Gov. Bowen
Why They Spend And Spend Congress Pay Fee Privileges
The 1969 congress pay rose from 30000 to 42500 with fringe benefits worth at least 8500 pushing total to 51000. Benefits include tax breaks travel allowances and leaves while many hold outside incomes. The piece links high pay to deficit spending and Nixon’s pledge to cut government and appeal to “Forgotten Citizens.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Tury
Congress
Nixon
Is Your Volkswagen A Sex Symbol and other self images
A Colorado psychiatrist argues car choice signals secret life and self image while other researchers link egg traits to foods and body language. A humorous exchange shows marriage secrets and vanity amid social trivia, with a nod to the U.S. Constitution preamble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
New York
Lindsay
Moral corruption in American courts is examined in Cleveland cases
A 1973 opinion highlights two Cleveland cases showing judicial leniency and evidentiary faults. It cites Judge Joseph Mahoney releasing two white policemen after a cruelty sentence and Judge Robert Krupansky suppressing evidence due to a multi-numbered address. The piece argues systemic judicial corruption harms justice and urges reforms at state and federal levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McGovern
Cleveland
Common Pleas
Joseph Mahoney
Mahoney
U.S
Robert Krupansky
Dickens Avenue
S.E
Judge Mahoney
Warren Burger
Gen. Fea. Corp
Letter on Integrity and Press Freedom in Maine and South Dakota
Open letter discusses use of the word greedy in criticizing GOP losses in Maine and South Dakota. The writer defends Senator Margaret Chase Smith's independence and rejects calls to shield reporters. He notes fears of reporting risk and praises Senators Stevenson and Matthias for restoring Congress as equal, urging end to political gluttony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Auburn
Maine
South Dakota
Margaret Chase Smith
Ted Mundt
Senate
Margaret Smith
Senator Smith
Mary Mundt
GOP
Congress
Weicker
R-Conn
Cranston
D-Cal
Stevenson
D-Ill
Matthias
R-Md
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
New York Leaders Signal Shifts Under Lindsay and Rockefeller
In New York politics, Nelson Rockefeller hints at a 1976 presidential bid while Mayor Lindsay reshapes city policy. New Parks Commissioner Richard Clurman vows a tough, results focused approach, contrasting with past liberal era ideals as urban policy trends shift and momentum grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
John Lindsay
Pete Hammill
Yale
Lindsay
T. S. Eliot
M.G.M
Richard Clurman
Robert Moses
New York City
Clurman
Dtor
Henry Luce
Henry Luce the Job of Administering the Time- Life
Rockefeller
National Guard and Reserves In U S Army Plans
President Nixon plans for an all volunteer force under 1 million, shifting emphasis to the Army Guard and Reserve. Defense Secretary Laird notes the draft's end would raise reliance on these units, with incentives and training aimed at modernization and readiness amid a changing war posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Nixon
Vietnam
Defense
Laird
Pentagon
Reserve
Apnea Ag Penue
Army Reserve
Army Guard
Department of Defense
Congress
VFW
American Legion
38Th Parallel
Korea
Gen
Fea. Corp
Self-Education is Free Emerges in 1973 NYC Budget
Alice Widener highlights the New York City Education Budget Estimate for 1973 1974 at 2.5 billion dollars a 50 percent rise from 1.6 billion for 1 143 853 pupils. She contrasts this with a missing element advocacy self-education and shares a personal encounter with Bill Croslin a self educated electronics expert who values learning at the public library and via free education avenues. He recalls growing up in Brooklyn and emphasizes radio and music as lifelong teachers without formal schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
U.S
America
Fedor Chaliapine
Mussorgsky
Boris Godounov
Chaliapine
Opera
Paris
Metropolitan
Bill Croslin
Brooklyn
Public Library
H. W. Fowler
F. G. Fowler
U.S.A
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Erma Bombeck
Field Enterprises, Inc
United States
United States of America
THE
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
George D. Crittenserger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Meneger
4Ane Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Associated Press
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
William F. Buckley
Buckley
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Harvey
Alice Widener
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