Hillis backs five year extension on auto emission rules
Indiana Congressman Elwood Hillis favors the Dingell Train Amendment, proposing a five year extension of current emission standards to ease impact on the auto industry and economy. He argues immediate stricter rules could raise car prices, maintenance costs, and fuel waste, delaying pollution progress while protecting jobs in Madison County and the Fifth District.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Elwood
Bud) Hillis
Fifth
U.S
Hillis
HOUSE
Fifth Congressional District
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
House Commerce Committee
Willis
Cong. Hillis
ALB
Madison County
Wright Brothers Humor Flight Comedy Act
Satirical reminiscence on the Wright brothers as great humorists of aviation. It recalls their 1903 Kitty Hawk debut and 1905 government showcase, joking about in-flight entertainment ideas. The piece mocks marketing dialogue and safety talk, imagining absurd aviation gimmicks and a celestial view of public gullibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright Brothers
Sunshine Boys
Kittyhawk
N.C
New York
United States
Orville
Wilbur
Ory
After Hefner What Paul Harvey Says Playboy’s empire falters
Paul Harvey discusses Playboy Enterprises amid losses across hotels clubs and music ventures. He notes the Playboy name loss of value a drop in magazine circulation and a reliance on the magazine for earnings while tax audits and loans complicate finances. He cites Penthouse competition and shifts in consumer taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Playboy
Mye
Hugh Hefner
Playboy Club
Great Gorge
N.J
Ford busing debate calls for 4th amendment fix
KEVIN PHILLIPS argues the Brown v. Board framework has been perverted by decades of court interpretation. He urges a constitutional amendment to restore colorblind, non-discriminatory schooling as outlined in 1954 and 1955 Supreme Court rulings, criticizing current busing policy as politically driven and legally shallow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kevin Phillips
Washington
KFS
Gerald Ford
America
Oliver Wendell Ifulmes
Louis Brandeis
Mr. Ford
White House
Supreme Court
Michigan
Thurgood Marshall
NAACP
Brown
Felix Frankfurter
Marshall
Frankfurter
Sam Ervin
Richard Nixon
Huving
Boston
Ervin
Supreme Cewt of the
United States
Board of Education
Topeka
Ford
Baloney
King Features Syndicate
Will Rogers Says on Democrats Front Runner Choice
Will Rogers notes the Democrats picked a wealthy candidate to appear less of the common man. He mocks the move as a moneyed appeal to voters and argues the party shifts from helping the poor to signaling wealth. He signs off with political money critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
Bicentennial plans spark New York barge museum opening
William L Buckley discusses Clare Boothe Luce's idea to unite key founding documents with state led events, highlighting New York's Bicentennial Commission and a massive barge turned museum. The Southport Sea Museum opens June 3 and sails upriver tracing Revolution era life, amid calls for solemn celebration and introspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Buckley
Gertta
Clare Boothe Luce
Intice
New York
Verrazano Bridge
Hudson
Bir
Duane LaFleche
Albany Times Union
Louis Rucker
John H. Pell
Bicentennial Commission
Nudson
New York City
Southport Sea Museum
New York State
Metropolis
Agmlet
Jatin Adams
Philadelphia
Capital Fare Welfare Is Big Business
Lyndon Johnson warned that the growing welfare system risks waste and fraud as federal and state programs like SSI and Medicaid distribute trillions in benefits. The piece cites $150 billion yearly in welfare, SSI overpayments of $622 million in 20 years, a $4.3 billion Medicaid cost, and up to 335,400 ineligible SSI names daily, urging reform and tighter control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
LBJ
Toe
Social Security Administration
SSI
Congress
Booth Security
Loral Welfare
Vanik
Texas
Washington Kissinger: Political Pawn in Ford Era
From early republic days secretaries of state often acted against presidents wishes. Jefferson urged U S involvement in wars against Spanish possessions, while Washington sought to stay out and even resisted aiding Lafayette. The piece notes Kissinger’s prominence under Ford and hints at tensions over foreign policy, with Ford seeking to retain his secretary of state amid campaign pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republic
Thomas Jefferson
George Washington
United States
Lafayette
Jefferson
Edmond Charles Edouard Genel
New World
Genet
Henry Kissinger
Ford
Kissinger
Ronald Reagan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editori Sensible Approach
Ucther US
Wilbur Wright
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Adiana
George C
Harrie Win Toner
Mandy
Anders
Indany
Celineres
Rais
PRIS
Syed Intene
Veen Tyres
Morly
Paul Harvey
Hefner
IRS
Frank Brady
Los Angeles Times
Phillips Survey
Abigail
Braintree
God
Frampus
John ‘Adgins
Congress of
Continental Congress
United Colonies
Hix
John Adams
Auckly
Unites ‘States
United States of America
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!