Inflation and Rising Prices Endanger Economy and Freedom
Editorial warns continued inflation could price the U.S. out of world markets and raise unemployment, living costs, and big-business collapse. It urges supporting leaders opposing inflation, pressuring Congress to curb price hikes, and notes a small wholesale price drop as hopeful proof the President's plan may work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
101 Reasons Against Admission of Red China
A series listing Reasons No 41 through 50 against Red China's admission to the United Nations. Items claim defections to Taiwan, large casualty tallies from 1949 to 1957, purges and executions in 1951, alleged killings in the cultural revolution, mass killings and forced relocations, displacement of Kazakh nomads, mass exodus to Hong Kong and Taiwan, and total death tolls estimates ranging from 34 to 64 million since 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
United Nations
Korea
Republic of China
Taiwan
Soviet Union
China
Hong Kong
Macao
Sinkiang
Red
Supporting An Extra- Workers in Private Industry
Private sector workers must support themselves and families and also bear the burden for others. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States notes an average private sector job holder through taxes supports about a quarter of a government employee, a quarter of a welfare recipient, and half of a person on social security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Open letter to Secretary Connally requests clear economic explanations
Alice Widener writes to Secretary of the Treasury asking Nixon era economic questions. She seeks plain definitions of SDRs, debt terms, tariffs, gold policy, and the wage-price freeze, urging public access to concrete national and international financial facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
John Connally
the Treasury
Washington
D. C
Nixon
London
United States
Noxon
Indianapolis
U.S. Treasury
SDR
International Monetary Fund
Treasury
U. S
Johnson
Alice Widener
Special Service for Herald Subscribers
The Anderson Herald advertises a special service for missing daily copies. Subscribers should call 649 4218 before 9 am. one copy will be sent after 9 am by a special messenger. If delivery fails on Sunday, sign a complaint and a replacement copy will be provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
Ittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Jackson Jane Toner
Dolly
Herald
When Out of Power Who's Responsible
Russell Ki argues that opposition parties denounce rivals while in power but adopt rival policies when returning to office. He contrasts British parties with the US Congress, citing Labour and Conservative stances on Europe and praising Senator Mansfield for bipartisan restraint in foreign policy. He concludes that coherent party responsibility is essential to free government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
House of Commons
American Congress
Harold Wilson
Labor
Edward Heath
Labor Party
James Callaghan
Denis Healey
Heath
United States Senate
House
Congress
Mike Mansfield
Senate
Nixon
Mansfield
China
Mideast
Senator Mansfield
White House
Manfield
Department of State
Edmund Burke
United States
Gen
Fei Corp
Nixon Supreme Court picks debated by Holmes Alexander
Holmes Alexander weighs Nixon Supreme Court plans and the push for a female nominee versus a male pick. He argues Byrd may be the preferred nominee, condemns leaks, and urges a firm, principled appointment aligned with constitutional interpretation. The column cites campaign pledges and warns against political manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Supreme Court
Washington, D.C
Richard Nixon
Tead Shapehiuers Fomnas Temarson Re
Mencken
Shaw
Lam
Robert Byrd
D-W.va
Senator Byrd
Byrd
Bob Kennedy
Senate
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Mills Eyes Southern Strategy for 1972 Democratic Contest
Wilbur Mills moves to position himself as a conservative Southern Democrat who could influence the 1972 Democratic convention. He targets Tennessee North Carolina and West Virginia primaries while avoiding Florida. Mills leverages his Ways and Means chairmanship to raise funds and rally local power structures against Wallace and Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walington
Arkansas
Wilbur Mills
George Wallace
Mills
Democratic —P
Ways and Means
Phillips
Capitol Hill
Nixon White House
Democratic Party
Dixie
Nation
Tennessee
North Carolina
West Virginia
Florida
Arkansan
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Washington
U. S
Henry Jackson
Jackson
Wallace
South
Dara A
Congress
Mls
Robert Mollohan
Walter Jones
West Tennessee
King Features Syndicate
Paul Powell a Caricature of Machine Politics
The piece portrays Paul Powell as a corrupt Illinois secretary of state with a vast cash hoard found in shoe boxes, linking him to bribery, tax evasion, and extortion. It notes relatives and associates face indictments, Powell’s death leaving state funds, and hints at Mafia connections and track betting. The author laments youth indifference to political corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Paul Powell
Harvey
Springfield
Powell
Secretary of State
State Treasury
Illinois Attorney General's
Ilinois
Stat
Chicago
Gen. Fea. Corp
At Wit's End about who bears the burden of childbirth
In a light essay the author jokes that men lack patience and pain tolerance for childbirth. Women reminisce about partners disasters and jokes about labor. The piece notes how labor rooms reveal male cluelessness and the inevitability of women carrying babies. Copyright 1971 Field Enterprises, Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liz
Harold
Field Enterprises, Inc
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Russell
Sibi
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
By Kevin P. Phillips
Arty
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Papi
S. Ev le
Frank
Gregory