Shine elected president of Indiana State Board of Law Examiners
The Anderson Herald congratulates Gerald P Shine on being elected president of the Indiana State Board of Law Examiners succeeding the late Maurice G Robinson. Shine, a 1936 IU Law grad, has served on the board since 1971 and has held roles with the Indiana State Bar Association and American Counsel Association. He practiced law with his son and priorly served as Madison Circuit Court judge in 1951 and 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald P. Shine
Indiana State Board of Law Examiners
Shine
Maurice G. Robinson
State Board
Indiana
Indiana State Bar Association
American Counsel Association
Indiana University School of Law
Madison County
American Bar Associations
Madison
United States Army
Gerald P Shine Jr
Anderson Herald
Folly of subsidized housing in Indianapolis draws national scrutiny
Last week more than 900 federally subsidized housing units sit vacant in Indianapolis, part of a wider national pattern. About 14.5 million dollars of federal investment remains unused as factors from foreclosures to poor demand are blamed, with Riverhouse towers boarded up and Sugar Tower empty since 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Washington
Prine
N. White River Parkway
Capital City
Riverhouse
Flanner House Homes, Inc
At Wits End A Bombeck Parody On Miracle Fabrics
A lighthearted excerpt parodies miracle fabrics and fashion woes. Two women in an attic debate shrinking wardrobes and impossible fit as the narrator vents about no iron blouses, miracle laundry aids, and a summer stuck in winter clothes with a joking nod to a 1975 copyright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayva
Field Ent. Inc
The Age of Aquarius Ends in American Realism
Anthony Mor argues the sixties dream of liberation failed as hard times return. He credits disciplined work and warns against the era’s hollow optimism. He cites Reich and Calhoun to stress rebuilding wealth and strength amid recession and global tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Aquarius
John Calhoun
Flower
Charles A. Reich
Yale University
Deregulation Debate Shifts From ICC to Social Regulators
Prof. Murray L. Weidenbaum argues deregulation should target social‑engineering agencies like EPA OSHA and EEOC rather than traditional bodies such as the ICC CAB. He cautions these new regulators threaten productivity, inflation, and living standards, urging business‑labor coalitions to resist the Great Society approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regulatory Great Society Washington
KFS
Murray L. Weidenbaum
Center For
Washington University
St. Louis
Weidenbaum
Business Week
Barron's
U.S
Interstate Commerce Commission
Civil Aeronautics Board
ICC
CAB
Washington
FTC
FPC
Environmental Protection Agency
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Consumer Product Safety Commission
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Great Society
GNMA
Treasury
EPA
EEDC
OSHA
King Features Syn
The Rise of Legislative Supremacy in America
A critique of the shift of power from executive to legislative branches, noting Watergate as a catalyst. It analyzes Congress’s dominance by a caucus majority, the resulting deficits, and calls for responsible Democrats and a stronger executive to curb legislative excesses and preserve freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oy Willham F. Buckley
Legislative Branch
Hoover Commission
Hutchins
Santa Barbara
Asia
America
Congress
Lyndon Johnson
Gulf of Tonkin
Nixon
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Washington
Bbut
Europe
House of Representatives
James Burnham
Daniel Ellsberg
Berrigan Brothers Congress
Associated Press
King
House
Senate
Truth About Indochina Alibis and War's End Reflections
Holmes Alexander contends that U S leaders blamed Congress and Watergate for the Vietnam collapse. He argues Nixon pursued withdrawal yet feared a return to fighting, while Schlesinger suggested military action could have saved Paris accords. He says the public misperceived Thieu and notes Hanoi’s conquest was inevitable, urging honest national reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Indochina
Ford Administration
Congress
Kissin Gers
Capitol Hill
Hissinger
Richard Nixon
South Vietnam
Schlesinger
United States
Nixon
Thieu
George McGovern
Nixon McGow
Era
Thien
Hanoi
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Will Rogers Says Selected Humor by Bryan Sterling
Will Rogers lampoons national fault lines with lines about tariffs markets banks judges and enforcement. The piece reflects a satirical voice attributing social double standards to a broad audience while praising resilience and common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Sterling
Will Rogers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robinson
Story
Flanner House Hom
Richard G. Sugar Tower
Wit's End
Erma Bombeck
THE
Andertrenspapers
Jackson
George D. Crite
Presden
Robert
Petre
Treet
Anderson, Indiana
Ane Toner
Scott Weerender
W. Tomer
Vic
Charles W. Laughlin
Idane Gorrie
Assacoes Press Publican
le Wells
AP News
Wse
Emspaper
Anthony Mor
By Kevin Philips
Tal Buckley
Holmes Alexander
Alex
United States of America
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