Supreme Court case tests OSHA warrantless inspections
Editorial argues Barlow's case challenges OSHA power to enter businesses without warrants. It notes prior court ruling in favor of Barlow and predicts the impact on regulatory agencies nationwide. It highlights practical and constitutional stakes, and praises Bill Barlow’s long fight as a win for small business against federal intrusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Barlow
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
OSHA
Idaho
Daniel Sanger
Sanger
Law
Ferroll
Bill
Bill Barlow
The Commercials I Believe in Have a Price
A humorous riff on TV ads promises gone wrong. The speaker notes how commercials glorify product feats from rugged durability to impossible cleaning power, yet real life reveals failures like a car not starting and toys wrecking under simple stress. The piece ends with a wink at faith restored only when products truly endure.
Gasohol push urged to tap farm fuels in U S
U S Sen Carl Curtis advocates gasohol a 10 percent ethanol blend as a proven motor fuel, arguing it could expand mass production from farm products cut oil imports and reduce farm surpluses. Nebraska tests show no downsides and miles per gallon may rise. pilot programs urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Harrigan
U.S
America
Carl Curtis
Nebraska
Sen
Curtis
Organization
WIFE
Midwest
Washington, D.C
United States
Misled by numbers by Paul Harvey
Misled by numbers questions the dominance of statistics in public life. The piece cites GAO and Abourezk, notes Stanford’s full employment finding, and critiques the coming double CPI measure from the BLS. It warns digits can mislead and recalls the Vietnam miscalculation and its price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Stanford
Bureau of Labor Statistics
BLS
South Vietnam
Humble Grace at Humphrey Funeral Draws Nixon and Mourners
At the Humphrey funeral in Washington, Hubert Humphrey's forgiveness and charity are highlighted as Nixon attends. Muriel Humphrey's gracious welcome, and the presence of Carter, Ford, Kissinger, and Rockefeller, underscore a rare moment of reconciliation and grace amid political enmity. Henry Kissinger, Nelson Rockefeller, and others join Nixon in a quiet ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tully
Washington
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
Muriel Humphrey
Minnesota
Humphrey
Nixon
Adolf Hitler
Edward R. Elson
Senate
St. Francis of Assisi
John Kennedy
Hubie
Frank Hoffman
Jack Brennsn
Ninva
Humphreys
Howard Baker
R-Tenn
Carter
Ford
Henry Kissinger
Nelson Rockefeller
President
Confidence Factor and Dollar Weakness in 1977 78
ALICE WIDENER discusses the rise of the confidence factor in December 1977 and the plunge in January 1978, attributing U.S. weakness to deficit spending and foreign central bank support. The piece cites Bank of England, Bundesbank, and Belgian ownership of Food Town, urging work, production, and thrift to restore confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Industrial Conference Board
U.S
Irwin Perry
U.S. Treasury
Treasury
New York Times
United States
Bank of England
London
Bundesbank
Bundestank
Bank of France
Bank of Italy
D'Agostino
Foodtown
North Carolina
Food Town Stores, Inc
Etablissements Delhaize Freres Et Cie
Belgium
Montreal
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Caalce
Labor Department
Wit’s End
Field Enterprises, Inc
THE
Anderson Herald
George
Crittenberger
Pres
Jane
Robert E Jackson
Talanhone
Harriet W Toner
Ey Charles W Laughlin
Anderson
Indiana
Icated Press
Gasohol
General Accounting Office
GAO
James Abourezk
D-S.d
Congress
Hubert Horatio Humphrey
By Alice Widener
West
Germany
France
Italy
Great Britain
Netherlands