Small business urged to speak out against bureaucracy
Anthony Stasio deputy administrator of the Small Business Administration told a Kemper Life conference that small business is vital to 100 million Americans and should actively oppose federal state and local regulations. He urged entrepreneurs to join forces with organized labor prospects and protest ineffective rules to protect freedoms and economic vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Anthony 5
United States Small Business Administration
R. Stasio
America
Stasio
United States
General Motors
Joe's
Organized Labor
Beating the trend in fitness fads and rear ends
A narrator muses on being ahead of fashion, recalling fitness fads from bicycling to tennis and jogging. A late night party prompts a discussion about staying in shape with Air Force exercises, then a dawn jog shows others already ahead in the trend, leaving him unsure about the next craze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Thad
Air Force
Anderson Herald Notice Fragment
Fragmentary OCR text from The Anderson Herald appears to include scattered numbers names and times. The readable items show unclear references to monetary amounts and a dated year around 1968 but the full context and meaning are not recoverable. The entry seems to be a partial classified or public notice with insufficient readable entities to identify a coherent event or notice.
Two Way Squeeze on Inflation and Stocks in 1978
A New York City observer cites the Conference Board Economic Road Map showing rising real income needs from 1960 to 1978, highlighting the two way squeeze on purchasing power and stocks. The piece argues there is no true hedge against inflation and notes gold’s price rise but warns against overreliance on dollars or fixed accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York Stock Exchange
Conference Board
U.S
United States
Retirement pay debate pits duty against budget cuts
A presidential commission proposes raising the retirement 30 year requirement for new military retirees while preserving some benefits for those with longer service. Critics warn it breaks a promise to veterans and could mirror broader social welfare penalties, citing high retired pay and tax contrasts with the Vice President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuse Civil Service Committee
United States
HEW
Joseph Califano
The Last Traitor in the Hiss Chambers Debate
The piece surveys the ongoing Hiss Chambers dispute and the New Left critique, contrasting Nation and New Republic positions. It notes Allen Weinstein's Perjury as pivotal, cites reactions by Mano and Ellsberg, and refle cts on treason, loyalty, and the lingering Hiss saga into the late 1970s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William R, Puckie
England
David Irving
Adolf Hitler
Nation Magazine
Hiss
Flat Earth Society
Allen Weinstein
Alger Hiss
New Republic
Nation
Weinstein
Ih Mano
Mano
Hiss-Chambers
Breugher
Chambers
Gracie
Mann
Joseph McCarthy
Daniel Ellsberg
Hiss- Chambers
Whittaker Chambers
Jack Anderson
Moscow
Sewanee’s enduring mission and the value of good professors
The author reflects on Sewanee University of the South noting its mountaintop origin, neo-Gothic buildings, and Oxford influenced culture. He honors retiring leaders Robert Lancaster and Bayly Turlington, praising their contributions to a tradition of cultivated taste, public service, and commitment to Western civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewanee, Tonn
University of the South
University
Sewanee
Oxford
Gailor
Wance
Robert Lancaster
Dept. of Political Vice
Lancaster
Turlington
Will Rogers Seeks New Farm Relief Bill Draft
Will Rogers states a Denawor-backed sponsor desires another chance to draft a new farm relief bill. He claims he can produce a version without objectionable features that would eliminate the relief and suggests presenting it for approval after dining at the White House yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denawor Menary
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Anderson Herald
Tomer Vee Peet
Amon
Will Rogers
Bry
Sterling