Presidential Interpreter Needed For Nixon Wiretap Remarks
The piece argues President Nixon misstated comments about wiretaps and Kennedy era surveillance. It notes a reporter misconception, cites the president’s clarification, and calls for clearer interpretation to avoid misleading the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Oswald
Lee Harvey Oswald
John) Kennedy
Dallas
Rail earnings rise as grain shipments surge in 1972
U S railroads posted a record 13.4 billion dollars in operating revenue for 1972 while maintaining under three percent return on net investment for the sixth straight year. The report urges a national policy to reward private initiative and grant the rates of return deemed necessary by regulators to meet future demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Interstate Commerce Commission
Two Different Things About Gun Ownership in America
A historical note argues that private gun ownership is a fundamental American right and not automatically linked to crime prevention. It cites Representative John P. Saylor and supports limited gun controls such as sales restrictions to minors, mandatory penalties for firearms used in crime, and import restrictions while preserving lawful ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
U.S
John P. Saylor
Pennsylvania
American farmer power keeps nation fed and secure
Paul Harvey extols the farmer as the underappreciated backbone, noting three million American farmers feed the country and support exports totaling 13 billion dollars. He contrasts US agricultural prowess with global manufacturing and urges self sufficiency despite shortages and rising appetites.
Goldwater viewed through Cronkite lens amid the political tumult
Walter Cronkite lauds Barry Goldwater on a CBS broadcast as a moderating figure in a crisis. The piece surveys 1964 critics comparing Goldwater to fascist rhetoric, with voices from MLK to Meany and Robinson, suggesting debate over moderation versus extremism and whether times catch up to Goldwater. The author notes Cronkite’s praise as a lone, nonaligned stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Cronkite
Gallup
Barry Goldwater
Cronkite
CBS
Goldwater
Washington
Senator Goldwater
Martin Luther King
John Gronouski
Gold
United Nations
United States Supreme Court
Lyndon Johnson
United Steelworkers
William Fulbright
George Meany
Adolf Hitler
Jackie Robinson
Hitler
Germany
Drew Pearson
San Francisco
Pat Brown
Heil Hite
Bureaucratic Harassment Critique Of Federal Regulation
Anthony Horrigan argues the federal bureaucracy wields excessive power and imposes costly reporting and regulatory red tape on businesses. He cites FTC line of business reports, minority media advertising pitches, and FDA regulation as examples of government intrusion harming profitability and innovation. The piece laments wasted resources and urges rollback of public intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
Alex Armendaris
Office of
Minority Business ‘Enterprise
U.S. Department of Commerce
Armendaris
United States
Mula
Alan Crawford
Alternative
Food and Drug Administration
U.S
Crawford
America
France
FDA
Irving Kristol
Public Interest Magazine
Don’t Appoint a Chickennologist 10 Save the World
In 1973 critique voices accuse AID chief John Hannah of mismanaging a $1.4 million poultry aid project in West Africa. GAO cites incompetence, misused funds, and poor planning including ill fitting equipment and narrowly trained staff. Desert-famine reports bolster call for better aid governance and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
West Africa
Mali
Senegal
Mauritania
General Accounting Office
Hannah
N IL. R. Gross
Iowa
State Department
Foreign ‘Id Agency
East Africa
Britain
Tabor
France
Africa
Tuskegee Institute
GAO
John Hane
Michigan State
East Lansing
Nixon
Michiegan
John Dean
Gen. Fea. Corp
Pompidou discusses Chile and recognition stance
Alice Widener reports on President Pompidou explaining France does not recognize governments but maintains relations with states. He notes Chilean internal affairs, differing views on internal versus international actions, and cites Chile under Allende and Frei, inflation, strikes, and the army's role in government. Washington’s guiding principles on foreign trade and neutrality are invoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompidou
Chile
New York City
Nixon
Salvador Allende
France
Humanite
Coul
Frei
Allende
George Washington
Washington
U.S.A
Waltons on TV and the family bulletin board
A reflective piece on The Waltons and real family life. The author recalls watching the show with a resonant view of family roles while contrasting it with a chaotic, note driven household. The bulletin board becomes a stream of daily messages and misunderstandings.
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Jane Toner Scott
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Agency For International Development
Michigan State University
Dr. Hannah
Behemoth University
M.S.U
T H H
Alice Widener
Waltons
John Boy
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Buddy
Jane
Field Enterprises, Inc