Free enterprise revival or more government aid
Editorial argues the U S economy thrived on free enterprise until federal intervention grew since the New Deal. It contends government regulation and union pressure cripple major industries and begs for equal controls on labor to restore business vitality and consumer power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Franklin D Roosevelt
Penn Central
Lockheed
Pan Am
Washington
New York
Franklin National Bank
Congress
Mother's Day Camp for Moms Branded as Relief from Family Hassles
A 1915 Field Enterprises piece riffs on a family scene about a annual Martyred Mother’s Day Camp offered in the neighborhood. Children draft applications and guess what a mother might endure at camp while the family debates sending her away for a day of swimming and social time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Enterprises, Inc
New Yonn
Paul Getty
Soviet Union
Russia
Kremlin
Florida
Alaska
California
Earl Butz
Ford's Unpopular Path Wins Public Support in Crisis
Holmes Alexander argues that a popular leader gains strength by taking unpopular actions. Ford’s fuel policy, Israel diplomacy, and stance against oil interests are praised as audacious moves strengthening trust in his leadership. The piece contrasts Ford with Truman and Nixon, notes press backlash, and predicts the President will pursue a tough, unpopular course to long-term credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popularington
D.C
Gerald Ford
Ford
White House
Mayaguez
Harry Truman
Truman
New York Times
Harry
Gerry
Mr. Truman
Kremlin
Israel
Mideast
Bill Fulbright
Fulbright
Europe
Japan
Mayhem in Markets and Soviet Wheat Forecasts
Alice Widener mocks the perpetual misfire of Soviet wheat predictions and urges investors to bet on fall futures, lampooning government certainty while recalling a Hudson Bay trader and imagining U.S. grain diplomacy by private traders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Zurich
Ford
Las Vegas
U.S.A
Formula for misery warns against powerful unions in city
The piece argues New York City's budget crisis stems from public employee unions including sanitation, police, and fire, pressing wage and pension demands beyond the city's means. It frames collective bargaining as coercive, urges curbing union power, and cites Jerome Wurf and The New Statesman to warn of nationwide risks and potential anti trust gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Beame
American Federation of State
Jerome Wurf
Paul Johnson
The
New Statesman
Johnson
Mr. Johnson
United States
Summer economic downturn feared as confidence plateaus
Sindlinger polls tracking household confidence through June 1975 show a plateau between 50 and 60 percent, with spring trends improving and summer historically slipping. Analysts warn a modest drop may be harmless, but past summers of 1970 71 73 and 74 suggest a sharper decline could hinder near term recovery, amid tax rebate effects fading by mid year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sindlinger
Nixon
Ecline (Co
King Features Syn. Inc
Will Rogers Says on golf and Congress insights
Excerpts from Will Rogers on the women’s national golf championship and political spending. Rogers jokes about golf prowess, then critiques Congress for grand budgets and big numbers. Selected writings edited by Bryan Sterling for the Will Rogers Memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Sterling
Will Rogers
Also Mentioned on This Page
AE Anderson Herald Towsday
Amtrak
Railroads
Senate
House
Wit's End
Macrame
Hoorhood
Anderson Herald
Ton Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Critte Herger
E.jackson
Gaeta
and Tomer Scott
Jone
Indiana
Harriet W. Tomer
Charles W Laughlin
Woon
Sss
Potone
Anderson Indore
Harald
the Associated Press
Associated Press
Holmes Alexander
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Alice Widener
Oklahoma
Sam
Buzz
America
Hudson Bay Company
Paris
Phillips Survey
United States of America
Phillips
Treasury
Tabernacle
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!