Inflation warning in election year budget clash
Editorial notes the clash between a Republican administration aiming to restrain spending for 1973 and a Democratic Congress pushing higher welfare costs. It cites Business Week saying welfare reform would raise Social Security by about 5 billion and family assistance by about 2 billion more than the administration requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Week
Congress
Cones
Gun control drive eyed by American Rifleman warns of escalating limits
The American Rifleman argues Congress will push early gun control measures including universal gun registration, outlawing private handgun ownership, and returning ammunition sales to the 1968 act. It warns tomorrow’s steps will tighten all firearms laws and villainize criminals, urging harsher penalties instead of disarming citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Invasion Of Privacy In Medical Care Debate
Government intervention in medical care threatens patient privacy and the doctor patient relationship. An age of computerized records could place confidential medical files in government information centers alongside IRS reports. Critics warn a paid by taxpayers system risks nonmedical administrators listening to private doctor patient conversations and eroding medical standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
Private Practice
Railroads prove essential as five lines carry large share of traffic
Figures from the Association of American Railroads show five major lines own 23.5 percent of total rail miles and handle up to 45 percent of carloads. They move 50 percent of farm products, 49 percent of meat and food, and 58 percent of military ordnance, underscoring public interest in stronger, balanced transport. AARC urges deregulation and updates to policy for stability and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of American Railroads
Sound Transportation Review Organization
Housing and Urban Deception Act of 1971 debate
The Housing Subcommittee discussed H R 9688, the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1971, amid claims the bill would force metropolitan housing agencies to push subsidized low‑income housing into suburbs. Critics say the bill masks coercive aims behind voluntary language, with Romney’s support questioned by Nixon aides. Democracy in housing policy appears constrained by political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Housing Subcommittee
William Barrett
D.pa
Barrett
New York Times
Suburbia
Subcommittee
Thomas “Lud” Ashley
Ohio
Ashley
Capitol Hill
Housing and Urban Development
George Romney
White House
Nixon
Romney
HUD
U.S
King Features Syndicate
Wit's End Worries About Ocelots And Daily Fret
A humorous dialogue about modern anxieties and priorities. A couple jokes about the ocelot’s extinction and related worries from politics, pollution, fashion, and daily life. They joke about dividing concerns and planning dinner to talk through fears.
Democrats and Post Freeze Frenzy in Washington
Holmes Alexander surveys a Nixon era debate over a supposed economic surplus and the 90 day price and wage freeze. He notes Fulbright’s gloom and Goldberg’s alternative standby program, predicting Congress will shape Phase Two as the administration touts its New Economics program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Fulbright
Fulbright
Congress
Nixon
Joint Economic Committee
Arthur Goldberg
Goldberg
Kennedy
Vietnam
Watts
Calif
Supreme Court
Tripartite Boards
Office of Emergency Preparedness
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Ecology Action Guide praised as practical path to personal reform
A 1971 review endorses Alan Bock’s The Ecology Action Guide as a concise, practical handbook. It argues individuals can improve the environment without relying on Congress and ecological bureaus, highlighting tips like using live ladybugs for pest control, promoting walking and public transport, and reducing power use to curb pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Bock
Ecology Action Guide
Nash Publishing
Alan Beck
Bock
Mr. Bock
Ralph Nader
Facts About Our Aid To Europe In Paris 1971
In Paris Senator Javits miscast U.S. aid as $143 billion since 1945. Europeans are grateful for Marshall Plan aid but not for a figure many see as inflated. Since 1945 less than a third of total aid went to Europe, with $16 billion in military aid and $4.4 billion in hard loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Paris
France
U.S
Jacob Javits
United States
Belgium
West Germany
Italy
Luxembourg
Netherlands
North Atlantic Treaty Alliance
NATO
America
China
Atlantic
North Sea
Mediterranean
Greece
Asia
Africa
Latin America
U.S.A
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Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Daily of the Herald
Epedial Messenger
Associated Press
Instrument OF
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Phillips
By Erma Bombeck
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Joe Namath
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Martha Mitchell
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Mogray
al Capp
Wes Fens
Weil
Field Enterprises, Inc
Holmes Alexander
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FBI
Treasury
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George Schultz
McCracken
Peking
Indochina
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