Editorial on Indiana sunsets ending state agencies
Editorial notes Indiana sunset law progress as of July 5 with three agencies closed the Indiana Youth Council the Governor's Commission on Individual Privacy and the Indiana American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. It argues the sunset law due Dec 3 1978 could improve efficiency, listing priorities for Hoosier government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Youth Council
Governor’s Commission On Individual Privacy
Office of the
General Assembly
Indiana Democrat opposes instant voter registration plan
Evansville Vanderburgh County Democratic chairman Larry West criticized President Carter’s instant voter registration plan. His written appeal, filed in the Congressional Record by Sen. Richard Lugar, argues registration on election day would threaten election integrity and favor Democrats, urging focus on registering already registered voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Carter
Larry West
Evansville
Vanderburgh County
Democrat Central Committee
Richard Lugar
R-Ind
West
Indiana Fans Rally Behind Pacers Season Tickets
Hoosiers statewide commendable response to the Indiana Pacers season ticket appeal after financial woes. Coach Bobby Leonard suggested selling 2,000 tickets, underscoring the club’s Indiana-wide support beyond Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoosiers
Bobby Leonard
Pacers
Indianapolis
Indiana
Wit's End Late For Work Again
A humorous domestic sketch by ERWA Bombeck depicts a husband endlessly thwarted by a plotting family bent on keeping him late. The wife and kids deploy comical obstacles from lam inated socks to a sabotaged alarm as the workday chaos compounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erwa Bombeck
Rural free delivery rates and service notices
Fragmentary notice lists postage prices and terms for rural delivery including annual and multi month rates. Indicates payment in advance and special messenger service, with garbled place names and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suray
Anderson
Indaca
Carver
Cremonia
Arts surge lights up American politics across cities and Congress
Kevin P. Phillips notes growing political support for the arts in cities from Grand Rapids to Seattle and Baton Rouge. Carter White House forms Cultural Affairs Group and House members push a 1040 arts check-off as business figures cite arts for reviving downtowns and boosting morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kevin P. Phillips
Washington
Kes
Hartford
Des Moines
Paris
United States
Florida
George Smathers
Grand Rapids
Michigan
Gerald R. Ford
Seattle
Wes Uhlman
Atlanta
Woodrow) Dumas
Baton Rouge
Carter White House
Heter Kyrs
Joan Mondale
Carter
Corcoran
Ray Slade
Yice
Prendergast
Doughty
Rosen
Pennsylvania Avenue
Congress
House
New York
Frederick Richmond
National Endowment For the Arts and Humanities
Lois Harris
Harris
Baton House
White House
Where to Put Money
Paul Harvey critiques Keynesian economics and stagflation arguing old rules fail. He lauds Milton Friedman for favoring reduced government interference and warns against fixed value investments like U S Savings Bonds. He favors allocating surplus to appreciating assets such as art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Joan Maynard Keynes
Keynes
Milt Friedman
Britain
Japan
United States
Utah Senator Hatch Seen as Independent Defender of Free Markets
Washington profile portrays Orrin Hatch as a self made lawyer and former metal lathe worker who defeated Frank Moss to enter the Senate. It notes his distrust of government, opposition to Carter energy plans, and stance against state power while praising his pro American, pro market views and occasional cross party alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Washington
D.C
Ortig Butch
Ujah
AFL. Cio
Salt Lake City
Frank
Tot) Moss
Moss
Senate
Lickel
Utah
Hatch
Hayakawa
California
Nevada
Jore
Haten
H. L. Mencken
Albert Jay Rock
Carter
Capitol Till
Orrin Hatch
Monster Corporation
Walch
John Singlaub
Korea
Thurmond
Garn
McClure
Singland
Joint Chiefs
United States
United States. Mr. Carter
Hateh
Abortion and Divorce Items Highlight ACLU Auction
William F. Beckley Jr reports on a New Orleans ACLU fundraiser where services rather than goods fetched bids. A free abortion and a free divorce led the auction, with price tags of about 30 dollars and 19 dollars, sparking satire on market forces and constitutional questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Beckley, JR
Associated Press
New Orleans
ACLU
Buckley
Israel
Doris Duke
J. Whiplash
Mauch
Land of
Noblesse Oblige
Will Rogers jokes about Hoover Dam name change
Will Rogers quips about Democrats proposing to rename Hoover Dam calling it silliness in politics. He jokes that if the name must switch order two words could be swapped, reflecting his humorous take on contemporary debates. May 14, 1933. Selected and edited by Bryan Sterling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover Dam
Hoover
Bryan Sterling
Will Rogers
The
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vember
Tre Basco
Mg Atten
Nas
Torry
Politics
Arts
Herbert Spencer
Orlegay Gasset
Ciizen
Alexander