Reform Fears and Welfare Proposals fueling public debate
Editorial argues reforms often fade and tax and welfare proposals risk expanding the state. It cites a Chamber pamphlet analyzing House and Senate welfare bills, potential costs, impacts on families, and incentives. The piece warns of a growing tax burden and possible fiscal chaos without targeted aid for genuine need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
U. S. House of Representatives
Congress
Senate
New York City
New York State
New York
Chamber
Mahon
House Appropriations Committee
Nixon
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Unhealthy Trend in New York Theater Industry
A top New York producer told U S News & World Report the current season is the worst ever for running shows and warned the government may have to subsidize all theater to survive. He questions how far federal support can expand without harming freedom and individual responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S. News & World Report
Folklore Riddles and a Monkey’s Saying
Folklore by William Wade poses riddles about rain, love, and tears with playful answers and a humorous solutions list. It includes twelve questions and the amusing conclusions such as skylight for a star roof and air castles as wonderful structures, ending with an American saying about a monkey and his neighbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ste
George Washington
Environment Takes Center Stage in Capitol Debate
Washington coverage notes Rep. H A Gross of Town challenged a plan for a Joint Committee on Environment and Technology, questioning cost and jurisdiction. Most lawmakers backed environmental focus as Nixon Muskie and others press for eco policy amid rising activism and industry spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
H. A Gross
Committee On
Environment and
Mam
Gross
House
Senate
Nixon
Edmund Muskie
Walter Hicke
Nisum
Nesy Council On
Environment
Environment Action
Fricils of the Earth
Congress
Center For Study of Responsive Law
Muskie
Indiana GOP delegates face open senate race at convention
Madison County’s 73 delegates to the Republican state convention in Indianapolis on June 18 focus on the unsettled top of the ticket. The withdrawal of State Treasurer Snyder and the ensuing potential candidacy shifts have left the senate nomination as a formality, while the resignation of Uptinger fuels speculation on Wells and Negley as potential rivals for the school job. top party leaders seek a blue ribbon candidate to counter Wells before the November 3 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County
Indianapolis
Botton
John K. Snyder
U.S. Ep
Richard L. Roudebush
Senate
Robert Upringer
Madison Heights
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Ells
Uptinger
N Associates
Indiana State Republican
Wells
Uplinger
Negley Lines
George F. Qsthheimer
Twijanapolis
Indiana
Well
Short Thoughts on Global Agriculture and History
Haly's Taranta Bay yields 104000 pounds of mussels per acre annually, far below Spain’s coastal sites reaching 500000 pounds. The nation faces housing and poverty concentrated in small towns. Northeast and Great Lakes farms of about 100 acres supply 17 percent of output. Brazil and China show vast road networks, while the first man to sail around the world was a New Englander named Joshua Sum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haly
Taranta Bay
Atlantic
Spain
Great Lakes States
Joshua Sto- Sum
America
Mars
George Romney
Housing and Urban Development
Cormer
Mr. Romney
Romney
Vietnam
Tajk
Machattan
Down with the Revolution in Manhattan Sparks Rallys
A noon rally in Manhattan near City Hall drew nearly 150000 supporters of Nixons foreign policy and criticized Mayor Lindsay for patriotism. A counterrally of militants drew about 20000 the next day. The piece notes labor and student divisions, urging practicality over revolutionary fantasies and criticizing campus radicalism and professors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
City Hall
Nixon
Indochina
John Lindsay
The
New York, Times
United States
George Meany
American Federation of Labor
Meany
United Automobile Workers
Students For A Democratic Society
Workers
National “Association of Manufacturers
National Chamber of Commerce
California
Rbes
Eric Mofler
Hoffer
Taxpayers in revolt spark 1970 recall drive
Paul Harvey details a nationwide taxpayer backlash against rising taxes and government spending. He cites inflated property taxes, protests, and a “silent majority” organizing recalls to curb funds for wars, higher services, and anti-establishment programs. The piece questions funding for colleges, riots, and activist causes, urging self-reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Harbor
America
Tejas
Lawa
Washington
Uncle Sam
Sam
Gen. Fea. Corp
Blind readers share daily mishaps and resilience
A 1970 Field Enterprises piece highlights blind readers from various states who recount kitchen and home mishaps turned humorous or poignant. Florine Davis, J F Dolente, Jackie Coker, Catherine Morrow, and others are profiled as they navigate life without sight or hearing, aided by braille-transcribed columns and supportive organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunkie
Buckie
Florine Davis
Leander
Texas
J. F. Dolente
Clairemont
Calif
Jackie Coker
Sacramento
St Louis
Mich
Catherine
Florence Spangler
Glencoe
Belly Stewart
Lewiston
Idaho
Also Mentioned on This Page
William
Wade
Anderson Herald
Andaman Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Georce D. Crittenberger
Haritet WW. Toner
Robert
Lackson
Tame Toner
Scott Wie
Charles W Laughlin Sauetely and Tretour
Anderton
Cartier
Orm
Herald
Associated Press
Wall
Oday
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Aed Pili
Brazil
Mainland
China
By Russell Kirk
Joan Baez
AIRE
Paul Harvey News
By Paul Hervey
By Erma Bombeck
B. Morrow
Bombace
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