Government limits and self reliance in 19th century spirit
A reflective editorial argues against a dominant welfare state, citing Lincoln's view on government noninterference. It denounces endless federal growth, inflation, and costly programs, urging a return to founding principles, tighter budgets, and reliance on free individuals to meet challenges without overbearing government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Potomac
Harsh critique of welfare and government in Paul Harvey piece
In a Los Angeles Times column from 1975, Paul Harvey rails against welfare programs and government intervention, arguing they create dependency and laziness while praising the aid given by nuns to a strawberry farmer. He cites unemployment and social reform as eroding American virtue, contrasting with Britain and quoting Eric Sevareid on Marx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SiNear Farina
Rmer
Glen Ernst
Tanbody
America
Ernst's Berry
St. Anthony's
Britain
United States
Eric Sevareid
Marx
Marx’ Jeng
Los Angeles Times
Moynihan Points U S Hard Line On Third World
In White House remarks Moynihan’s sworn ambassadorship signals a tougher U S stance toward Third World nations at the United Nations. Ford vows to war with purpose and patience, resist political manipulations, and defend allies, with Moynihan asserting American rights and criticizing what he calls politicized human rights criticism by Communists and Third World groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
White House
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
United Nations
Moynihan
Harvard
United States
America
U.S
Puerto Rico
Human Rights Commission
Israel
Moscow
Peking
Techoed
Ned Chinest
The High Cost of Secrecy in Ford Era Washington
Skepticism and trust mark the White House press scene as Ron Ziegler and Ron Nessen shift toward moderation. The CIA inquiry and Church committee threaten openness, while critics warn against renewed secrecy. The piece argues scrutiny is vital to liberty and warns against a return to old coverups under Ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
B.C
White House
Ziegler
Nessen
Ron Wesson
Ford
America
Jefferson
Capital City
CIA
Central Intelligence Agency
Congress
Richard Nison
Rocky
Cuba
Pentagon
Sen
Frank Church
Senate Committee
Rocky Commission
Church
Bac
Hocky Commission
CLA
Capitol Mill
Gerald Ford
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Reform Bill Would Tame Food Stamp Program
Conservative view outlines a bipartisan Food Stamp Reform Act of 1975 to curb growth and misuses while boosting benefits for the truly needy. It cites rising recipient numbers and costs, proposes stricter eligibility aligning with welfare standards, work requirements for able bodied adults, and moving administration to health and welfare agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Py Keenne
America
Madhalter
Congress
California
AFLX
Department of Agriculture
USDA
Federal chartering eyed to curb free enterprise
Forbes notes Ralph Narer's push for a federal corporate charter system. Proponents argue charters would be renewed only after proving social responsibility, with national franchises limiting private information and dictating company policies. Critics warn of a slide toward socialism and loss of private enterprise. The piece cites Henning Thurow and a Washington Post editorial, urging a halt to expanding government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forbes Magazine
Ralph Narer
Fede
Free Enterprise
Washington Post
Joe
F. Henning
Adlai Stevenson Institute
Henning
Lester C. Thurow
Treasury
William Simon
The
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Abraham Lincoln
Paul Harvey News
St. Anthony's Hospital
Maryet
Capital
Asia
Africa
Latin America
Wil
U Frtys
Senate
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
George C. Crittenberger
Robert E. Reeson
Gerard
Jane Toner Scott
Harriet W. Tomer
Orly
Areta
Fano
Corrier
Herald
Sant der
Specie
Eerie
Harold
Associated
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Harrigan