Government Not Our Master Says Editorial
A 1960s style editorial argues government should serve the people not govern them. It warns about expanding bureaucracies and taxes as rent, urging citizens to see civil government as a service agency held in trust. It emphasizes the owner and payer distinction and cautions against propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Perhaps Reassessment By Labor Is Needed
An Opinion Research Corporation poll of 1 031 adults finds only 2 percent rate union leaders as excellent and 16 percent as good at representing members. Sixty six percent doubt leaders who critique Nixon policies represent the average union member, while 21 percent believe they do. The report notes 69 percent think strikes harm the nation and 74 percent say higher wage demands fuel inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall
Presi
Dent Nixon
Freeze on political rhetoric urged to match wage price freeze
President Nixon’s wage price rent freeze receives mixed views with calls for a national freeze on political rhetoric to support economic goals. Senator Barry Goldwater warns against turning economic policy into partisan gain and urges colleagues to back the President’s efforts for jobs prosperity and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Rarry Goldwater
Cuban Defection Stir at Pan Am Games in Colombia
Five Cuban basketball players defected during the Pan American games in Colombia citing political repression. They sought asylum in Colombia while the Cuban team had achieved a notable victory over the United States, drawing less press attention to the defection event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Colombia
F Act
Quote From The Past on Education's Enduring Value
A reflective line attributed to Albert Einstein notes that education endures after memory fades. The quote asserts that learning persists beyond forgotten details, highlighting education as a lasting foundation rather than fleeting facts.
Honest Kids and a Truthful Lap Joke
A mother's recounting of her children's blunt remarks about truth and appearance. She recalls boyish taunts about Brooks Robinson, home baked cookies, and a joke about a lap when standing, ending with the lesson that a child’s honesty can sting. Copyright 1971 Field Enterprises, Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt
Tom
Brooks Robinson
Leroy
Mark
Jerry
Field Enterprises, Inc
UAW Chief Woodward Echoes Old Labor Clashes in Hearing
Holmes Alexander notes Leonard Woodrock, former UAW president, framing Nixon era policies as a revival of early 20th century labor battles. He criticizes Woodrock for incendiary rhetoric miscasting New Economics and calls the union boss out for portraying welfare and taxation as attacks on workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon Bay
Woodrock
Richard Nixon
United Auto Workers
Reuther Brothers
Russia
Paradise
Walter Reuther
Henry Wallace
Wallace
Soviet Russia
Woodcock
Congress
Franklin Roosevelt
Batk
Ghandi
Hut
Detroit
Layleg
Germany
Japan
UAW
Laher
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
A Piece of the Action in Political Plans
Paul Harvey discusses a "piece of the action" economic proposal favoring direct cash dividends from corporate taxes to voters. He cites Perry plan concepts, constitutional caveats, and potential impacts on workers, unions, inflation, and federal spending, arguing for broader personal stakes in industry profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Watter Reuther
General Motors
Reuther
John Perry
Wea
Perry
NDP
Hart
Geo. Fea. Corp
Phillips Survey McCloskey Seen Underestimated In NH Fight
Kevin P. Phillips analyzes Pete McCloskey as a low profile challenger to Nixon in New Hampshire. McCloskey camps in college towns and maple festivals with courtesy, courting youth and GOP lawmakers while exposing White House deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Pete McCloskey
Nixon
McGuhanesque
McCloskey
New Hampshire
Closkey
Granite State
College Towns
White House
Hamp
The Curse of Politics in the Grove of Academe
A review of Robert Nisbet’s The Degeneration of the Academic Dogma. The author argues universities are suffused with politics, threatening detached scholarship and autonomy, and predicts reform looks unlikely though ennui may revive serious study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Nishet
Basic Beoks
Nisbel
John Newman
Nisbet
University of California At Riverside
Wisber
Robert Nisbel
Dr. Nisbet
American University
Federal pay boost fuels civilian envy in wage split
Civilian federal workers eye the rapid military raises of up to 32 percent for the lowest ranks and boosted housing allowances for officers. Nixon plans to sign a 2.4 billion draft extension but delay civilian raises until the wage price freeze lifts. A fight over equal treatment and a January 1972 reschedule looms as leaders press to balance inflation control with pay equity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
House
Fireval
Towse
Senate House
Prst
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Frontier
Great Society
Albert Elinstein
Wit's End
By Ernio Bombeck
Dolly Madison
THE
Anderson Herald
Andenan Newspapers, Inc
Telehone
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
George D. Crittenberger
Presdent
Ikmins
Aarriet W. Toner
Fievreshdant
VOTH
Ted
Jackson
Oatascott
Clare Pertogy
Adare
Ovfl
India
Cortiet Servion
Ana Merch
Cmarzs
Laughlae
Kerala
Heredd
Emerson
Harald
Associated Press
Ngton
Holmes Alexander
Paul Harvey
Harvey
the United
Tates
Phillips
By Kevin P. Philips
Phillis
Walter Peterson
McClockey
Eugene McCarthy
Aga Agmdion Johoson
McCarthy
Healey
California Congress
Anti-Nixon
Hanover
Durham
BfoCloskey
Hing
Synitirale
Russail
Kirk
Stetag Ag
Academe
Latin America
Jnw
Horedom
Gen. Fea. Corp
By Mike Causey