Hartke And Bayh Accused Of Pay Raise Confusion
Editorial accuses Sen. Birch Bayh and Sen. Vance Hartke of voting for a congressional pay increase and then masking the issue with amendments. It says the 23 million dollar package would boost pay from 42000 to 53125 by 1973 and denounces misrepresentation while urging a lawful freeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Congress
Treasury
James B. Allen
Ala
Indiana
Birch Bayh
Vance Hartke
Senate
Commission
Bayh
Hartke
Bayh and
Medical School Crunch Shows Shortage of Openings in 1970s
Medical education faces a mismatch between demand and training capacity. In 1973, 37 000 applicants to 114 schools produced 13 570 enrollees. With population growth and rising demand for care, experts say medical schools must nearly double capacity to meet future health needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
America
You cannot control defeat says at wit's end quote
A humorous string cites a monologue on psychological defeat from 1973 Field Enterprises, Inc. material. It riffs on life mishaps and social embarrassments from sweat bands to vote counters, elevators, and church lines, ending with a quoted line from Fannie Flagg about wicker chairs in pageants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teno
Comedienne
Fannie Flagg
Field Enterprises, Inc
Reflections on the past and future of American papers
New York City may gain a daily paper amid high costs and risk echoing a century of risk and triumph. The piece traces James Scripps founding The News in Detroit, its rise to prominence, and how newspapers evolved with radio, film, and TV, concluding that strong papers will grow wiser and energetically innovate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
News of
Detroit
Little, Brown
William W. Latz
Detroit News
News
James E. Scripps
Scripps
Evening News
France
James Scripps
Michigan
Caleu
America
Japan
Farmers and Mechanic
Peter Clark
United States
Tung
Tven
George Gissing
Gissing
Reader Letter Opposes Kissinger Approval as Secretary of State
Dear Editor, informed Americans should urge Senators to oppose Henry Kissinger as Secretary of State due to alleged connections with left wing groups and appeasers of enemies. The letter claims Kissinger forges ahead toward world government, advocates arms reduction, and discharges hardliners, citing Liberty Lobby and the Dan Smoot Report for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Dan Smoot
State Department
Kissinger
Isarmament
United States
Liberty Lobby
Marian Davis
Retreat From Reality in U S History the 1970s Long View
Historian Bernard DeVoto warned in the 1950s that the United States would face stress and drastic change, a view echoed here as the 1970s loom as a period of national danger. The piece surveys American responses to the Soviet Union and Communist China, SALT, defense cuts, and a perceived retreat from realism. It notes the grain deal, Navy reductions, and calls by John Fischer for defense cuts amid shifting global power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
DeVoto
Soviet Union
China
Mentary
Paturour
Joseph Alsop
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
Jusal
Ussr
United States
John Fischer
Harper's Magazine
U.S. Navy
Mr. Fischer
Fischer
Harper's
Europe
Russia
India
Kile
Taxpayer Bill Backed By Nixon Aims At Health Premium Cuts
Federal Diary reports the Nixon administration seeks Senate inaction to block a multi million dollar fringe benefit plan raising health premium costs for about two million federal workers. The plan cuts the workers share from 60 to 25 percent over five years, with agencies paying 55 percent next year and 75 percent later. Unions push back if administration vetoes, while cost concerns drive OMB skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Senate
Senate House
Posta
Office of Management and Budgets
Civil Service Commission
House Post Office Civil Service Committee
Congressional
Let Them Eat Cake and the World Food Price Boom
Paul Harvey argues that rising global wheat demand paired with U S grain exports will lift farmer profits even as domestic grocery bills rise. He notes large overseas promises, including 30 million tons to Canada and Argentina, plus Russia buying 5 million tons, with possible further sales while consumer costs surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Harvey
Canada
Argentina
Russia
Sam
Africa
Curray
Nixon
Department of
Indochina
India
Gen. Fea. Corp
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hartke and
Erma Bompecx
Miss Bignin
Angie
Forensic League
YWCA
Bom
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Delly End
Anderton
Carter
Ign
Mber
Associated Press
Associated
Wie
By Russell Kirk
Erence
Kew
Independence
New York Times
Detroit Institute of Arts
Enope
Walter Scott
Abbotsford
Wizard of the Nort
United States of America
By Anthony Horrigan
By Mike Causey
House
White House
Senate Post Office Civil Service Committee
OMB
Douglas Grostrum
Postal Service
Groettum
Minneapolis
Winenamn
United Federation of Postal Clerks
Hll Employersad
U.S. Postal Service Corporation
Prst
Grootrum
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