Land-Use Bill Defeated by House Interior Panel
The House Interior Committee rejected the Land-Use Bill by 23 to 19, led by Rep. Sam Steiger. He argued the public opposes federal control, though Sen. Henry M. Jackson may bring it up again in the Senate. The fight signals ongoing tension between local autonomy and federal aid influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson Kerald
Medevde
House Interior Committee
Sam Steiger
Congress
Steiger
Henry M. Jackson
Senate
FEDS
USRA Final Rail Plan Tests Congress and Nation
The USRA plans a sweeping reorganization of eastern and midwestern railroads after Penn Central bankruptcy in 1970 and eight carriers controlling nearly half of eastern freight. A final system plan, requiring Congressional approval, would abandon 5600 miles of light-density track and keep 15000 miles in service, shaping a three-railroad control system if approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penn Central Transportation Company
United States
United States Railway Association
USRA
USKA
Congress
Chessie Railroad
Norfolk and Western Railroad
Consolidated Rail Corporation
CanRail
Tennis lesson turns into odd instructional scene
A fragmented 1973 Field Enterprises excerpt depicts a chaotic tennis coaching moment with uneven dialogue about grip, ball handling, and unconventional poloctics. The scene blends humor and instruction as characters struggle to master the basics while banter escalates into slapstick misadventure.
How to Buy a Book in Public and Private Shops
A guide to locating and purchasing books in the United States through libraries, mail order houses, publishers, and local bookshops. It notes that stock is never complete, urges asking staff to obtain titles, and highlights university presses and mailorder dealers as viable sources. It also mentions authors sometimes selling direct copies and warns about library discard copies in public institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kink
America
United States
Manny
Quint
Lwoks
Smarler
Opinion National Review
the Nation
the New Republic
Lem
Mip
Los Angeles Public Library
Giaifornia
Ford backs firm UN stance to curb Third World pressure
President Ford and Kissinger pushed a strong American line at the UN amid calls to curb aid and funding for ILO UNESCO and Israel. The speech warned that coercive tactics will not win concessions while stressing development as an internal process and warning of possible U.S. walkout if the Arab-led majority pursues suspension of Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
St Mibwaukee
Asia
Africa
Kissinger
UN General Assembly
White House
Mord
Congress
International Labor Organization
Unesco
General Assembly
South Africa
Israel
ILO
Palestine Nberation Organization
Assembly
Yassir Arafat
Stal T Treatment
New York
Honry Kissinger
Sracl
United States
Am’ Ador Daniel P. Moynihan
Vor Richard
U.S
America
Canoe
Milwaukee
Kissinger Ultimatum Tests U N Credibility and Power
The piece argues Kissinger's warning to the United Nations tests credibility of governments and notes the United States and Soviet Union hold power. It discusses U S 75 percent budget influence, U N votes on Rhodesia and South Africa, and possible moves on Israel, South Africa, and a potential strategy of the U S not voting in General Assembly debates to preserve the U N as advisory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Henry Kissinger
United Nations
United States
Belgium
General Assembly
Security Council
Soviet Union
United, Nations
Rhodesia
Vietnam
Missinger
Israel
South Africa
Ulery
Hawks
France
Mideast
East
Brezhnev
Sadat
Amin
Mr. Kissinger
Gallup
The Case for Business Washington by Nevin Philips
Politically charged essay argues US business profits are overstated in public image. It cites low after tax returns, high tax burden, and government outlays shaping national income. Calls readers to verify figures with libraries and Congress, warning of slow modernization if beliefs persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Archie Bunker
Hayes
Dackie Kennedy
U.S
Tack
Sweden
Americas High
Avany
King Fealyees Symiv
Will Rogers Says on Honest Living and Paying the Fiddler
The column cites Will Rogers remarks about people talking better but not acting better amid economic strain. Critics note years of wild buying and current payments, with Rogers' wit contrasting optimism with reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiddler
Regan Sterling
Will Rogers
America
Rogers
The
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wit's End
Spur
Wale
Wats
Enarl
Saia
Av Hanaia
Kit
Bette Baling
Field Enterprises
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jane Toner
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
George G. Critzenberger
Harriet W.toner
Robert F. Jackson Chaslegn
Laughliy
Od Teesaurer
Daly
Anderiae
Pam
Associated Press
Wrete
Houris
Capital
Buckley
Phillips Survey
By Nevin Philips
Sam Crybody
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