House to vote on overriding Nixon veto of minimum wage bill
Editorial urges action before Wednesday vote in Congress on overriding President Nixon’s veto. Proposed rises would lift the minimum wage to 2 dollars an hour on November 1 and 2.20 next July, with inflation and unemployment concerns cited as main objections. Telegrams and calls to representatives are urged to sway the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. House of Representatives
Nixon
Congress
President Nixon Peaks a Comeback in State of the Union
Holmes Alexander assesses Nixon's second State of the Union as a somber yet timely appeal to Congress. He credits the president with a disciplined push to balance the budget, use veto and impoundment to curb spending, and present a plan for federal restraint. The piece notes Nixon’s timing, resilience, and calls for a congressional renaissance amid past year’s woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Nixon
John Kennedy
Congress
Edmund Brown
Saigon
Ervin
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
The New Martyr Allende and Chile's Turbulent Fate
The essay frames Salvador Allende as a new leftist martyr amid Chile’s coup turmoil. It links his death to broader regional tensions, faulting U.S. involvement and predicting continued violence, polarization, and economic ruin. It notes Allende’s socialist reforms and the deepening split between anti and pro Communist factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Salvador Allende
Allende
Ernesto
Che) Guevera
Camilo Torres
Marco Yon Soa
Carlos Marighella
Col
Francisco Caamano Deno
Congress
MIR
United States
Latin America
Pantsuits and politics a fashion entanglement across eras
A witty column argues pantsuits shift from mere wardrobe to political statement. It traces presidential reactions from Nixon to Johnson, notes fashion as necessity for mobility, and celebrates women choosing wear from grandmothers to teenagers while defending the right to dress freely.
Caution On Banking Changes Spurs Unease In Congress
CAUTION ON BANKING CHANGES Among the items of important national business virtually ignored by the Congress as a result of preoccupation with the Watergate affair are the recommendations for change in the U.S. financial system prepared by the U.S. Treasury Department. The plan would transform the financial system, affect individuals and companies, and was sent to Congress by President Nixon on Aug. 3. It urges liberalization of commercial banks and thrift institutions and expanded powers for credit unions, plus tax credits for mortgages. A veteran banker warns the proposals could spark a battle royal among banks, savings and loan associations, and mutuals, risking a repeat of 1930s instability. Congress should study carefully as the dollar weakens and public confidence erodes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U.S
U.S. Treasury Department
Nixon
Federal Reserve System
Savings and Loan
Savings and Loan Associations
National Credit Union Administration
America
Freedom At
Freedom House
Handlin
Jefferson
Supreme Court
Jackson
Lincoln
John Connally
White House
King Features Syndicate
Paths to discovery in psychology and creativity
Hayakawa discusses psychologically healthy individuals as aware of and acting on their emotions. He cites Carl Rogers and Abraham Maslow on self concept, unknowns, and openness, arguing that embracing ambiguity fuels creativity and progress. He contrasts risk taking with the fear of mistakes, urging experimentation over conformity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Rogers
Kandinsky
Rogers
Abraham H. Maslow
Brandeis University
Frank
Susie
University of Oregon
Maslow
Rotterdam
California
Connally and the Supreme Court Debate Waxes Pointed
Washington columnist argues John Connally questions Supreme Court supremacy and its reach into executive power. He cites Watergate as illustration and warns courts expanding into legislation and policy threaten elected officials and public control.
VA to Fire Brockton Officials Over Misconduct Probes
Veterans Administration plans to dismiss a Brockton Massachusetts supervisor accused of sexual relations with a subordinate and advancing advances toward another worker. Another Brockton supervisor faced charges of soliciting and accepting kickbacks to push cash awards for undeserving employees. The agency aims to remove offenders while boosting whistleblower protection, though formal guilt determinations remain pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington—Veterans Administration
Brockton
Mass
Washington
Donald Johnson
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Field Enterprises, Inc
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Robert W. Jackson
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Phillips Survey
By Kevin P. Phillips
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Texas
John B. Connally
U.S. Supreme Court
Bar Association
Walter Dean Burnham
Samuel Lubell
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Harvard
Oscar Handlin
By Mike Causey