Editorial note from The Argus column by Holmes Alexander
Monday April 5 1576 The Argus presents the column quoting Holmes Alexander and noting editorial opinions differ from the rest of the page. The line about wrapping a package suggests a casual aside within the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Argus
The
Argue
Holmes Alexander
Anglo-Saxon sanity spark. Wilson Udall shift signals rising socialism
Washington dispatch notes signs of sanity as Harold Wilson abandons running Britain as a socialist state and Morris Udall drops liberal self-description. The piece argues these moves reflect a broader public shift away from planned economies and union-driven policy, warning of eventual upheaval in Britain and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Harold Wilson
Britain
Morris Vidal
United States
Wilson
Udall
Adull
United Kingdom
England
Londo
Gwmenissars
America
Hritons
Eglish
América
Mioe
Nixon
Jkumphrer
McGavern
Gerald Ford
Howald Heagan
Wilsony
Not so real job seekers in unemployment debate
A Brookings study by Martin Feldstein contends that many unemployed, including those not actively seeking work, are not desperate for jobs. The piece argues layoffs duration matters, advocating policies that spur private hiring, reduce inflation, and limit public works unless they create real employment, while criticizing reliance on inflated labor claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings
Harvard
Martin S. Feldstein
Nairkel
Neseckers
Tere
Feldstein
Beneft
Cat Beta
Us Cme
Tadeomontie
Will Rogers Says Ad For Aoe De Ie
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a statement by Will Rogers and an advertisement. A Los Angeles bank robbery is cited with two people killed or captured, suggesting a sensational crime note amid unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recesson
Los Angeles
Doctors vs Laetrile sparks national council dispute
A columnist describes Stephen Barrett and the National News Council filing a formal complaint against him amid heated debate over Laetrile. He defends medical freedom, questions the medical establishment, and notes polarized views on amygdalin and cancer treatment. He cites legal risks, patient hopes, and the cost of quackery versus orthodox care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stephen Barett
Mid
Barnett
Memoir of political punditry and broadcast bravado
The piece critiques pollsters and pundits from the 1964 and prior era, noting misreads in California and North Carolina forecasts. It recounts dramatic TV moments with Cronkite and Mudd over Reagan and Goldwater, contrasting confident predictions with surprising upsets and the limits of expert certainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Cronkite
Hoger Mudd
Reagan
Mudd
North Carolina
Cronkite
Roger
Wether
Rogers
Hager
N.C
Tie Mantully
Cadets at academies face burnout amid rising competition
Analyzing General Accounting findings, cadet fatigue grows as stress and competition increase at U S service academies. A UN report warns population could reach 38 billion by mid 1976 and double within three years if growth continues, signaling potential labor shortages ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Tates
Old Age and Falls The Great Silent Killer
An analysis cites the National Safety Council warning that falls are the leading danger to the elderly. It notes 16,000 Americans die annually from falls, with 12,000 of them over 65, and offers cautionary tips on avoiding risky clothing and stairs while mocking the notion of eliminating aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
The
Safety Council
Detroit
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