Eastside Bridge Study Hints at County Funds Request
Madison County Commissioners plan an allocation from the County Council on June 29 to study financing for improvements to the East Tenth Street Bridge and nearby Main Street Bridge. Residents hope a smaller bridge could replace the dangerous curves and improve traffic to the eastside and industrial zones. They urge approval to recapture a long bridge fund contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County
Ray
East Tenth Street
Main Street
Columbus Ave
White River
E. 10Th St
County Council
Anderson
Proxmire Targets Tax Breaks In $44 Billion Revenue Loss
The senator chairs the Joint Economic Committee and cites Treasury figures showing tax provisions granting preferential treatment cost nearly 44 billion dollars in revenue last year. He argues many deductions go to homeowners, churches, charities, oil speculators, and other itemizers, calling for yearly scrutiny of tax laws to root out inequities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Proxmire
Ralph Nader
Capitol Hill
House-Senate
Joint Economic Committee
Wisconsin Democrat
Treasury Department
U.S
Sam
Ers
Couness
Proxmire
Congress
Sen. Proxmire
Washington
A System Worth Supporting In Drug Industry Reform
A national health plan debate prompts concerns over government control. The piece argues for expanding public awareness of drug industry costs and profits, highlighting prescription drug per capita spending, manufacturer margins, and rising research funding as part of building support for an American enterprise system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lead Fallout Fears Spark Shelter System Quest
After years of worrying about nuclear fallout, concerns shift to lead fallout. Experts note no workable shelter system exists yet. Public mood grows tense as communities seek practical protections amid ongoing tests and anxieties.
Representative Ullman advocates welfare reform plan
Washington columnist notes Rep. Al Ullman proposes H.R. 6004 to create a guaranteed welfare program with work or training, expanded federal staff, and an earnings test. Critics warn of federal intrusion and Fourth Amendment concerns, while supporters see a path to genuine reform backed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Ullman
Washington, D.C
al Ullm
D.ore
Wendell Willkie
Congress
Ullman
Capitol Hill
House
Finance Committee
Wilbur Mills
John Williams
R-Del
Labor Department
Bor
Wefe
Severare Wei
AFDC
Maters
Ulman
Labor
Chamber of Commerce
Ullmill
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Times editor laments leak of top secret Pentagon files
A letter from Alice Widener argues that The Times faced a moral dilemma publishing classified Pentagon documents on Vietnam. She contends that the press must balance free expression with national security, warning that laws governing classification could be undermined if leaked materials are treated as illegal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
New York City
New York
Our
Ag Ye Agers
Dberate
Pentagon
Lal
Americas
Mucbers Partis
The
Times
U.S
Meni
Vietnam
United States Senate
Hatfield McGovern
U.S. ‘Times
World Council of Churches Under Soviet Influence Controversy
A critical analysis accuses the World Council of Churches of funding African guerrillas and supporting Soviet aligned agendas. The piece argues subsidies finance violence and conceal political aims, noting alleged Russian influence and the council’s lenient stance toward oppression in Khartoum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WOC Bureau
Ora Ee
Ieee
Council
de. Blake
Tw Woo
Cea
WCC
Africa
WOC
Angola
Mozambique
Tumanlaran Pl
The Paper Panthers and the Black Panthers analysis
Paul Harvey critiques the Black Panthers noting their image, fundraising by selling Mao Tse-tung quotes, and gun purchases. He discusses violence surrounding police confrontations, limited Panther membership, and how observers perceive their rhetoric and fears in society. The piece references books A Special Rage and Panthermania and notes mixed public sympathy and fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panthers
Huey te"Catani
Call
Biog
Mao ‘Tve-tung
Oakland
Pole
Black Panthers
Yale
What We Did Before TV A Night Of Weird Silence
A family recalls a stormy night of darkness and laughter as they hunted for stories to pass the time. Old jokes, memory tests, and odd TV-free chaos mix with talking of awards and famous names in a quirky, nostalgic family reminiscence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Alfred Hitch
Ala Lane
Dad
Jaulpritte
Disneyland
Jacques Cousteau
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Anderson Newspapers, Inc
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Harriet W. Toner
Jackson
Wiss Rour Wenaio
Whusker
Harald Shold
Souris 100
Holmes Alexander
Alice Widener
Ey Ace Wien
Iing
Harry Neola
Geer
Nicholas
Genera
British Labor Party
Whh
World Council
Russia
Pat Beet
Ras
Kremlin
Us.s.r
Nobhody
Khrushchev
Paul Harvey News
Harvey
By Erma Bombeck
Rip Wilson
Seagat