Congress must fix its own house and earnings practices
The editorial argues Congress should renounce outside earned income to restore public trust. It cites hefty raises, opaque expense accounting, and outside interests in law, trucking, media, banks, and gas, urging lawmakers to relinquish certain incomes and align with executive standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Capitol Hill
House
Banking black market shocks Senate on Saigon currency racket
Hearing details a thriving Saigon currency black market and alleged U S bank involvement with an estimated annual take of 150 million to over 1 billion dollars. Sen Ribicoff warns of economic peril, inflation hindrance, and burden on U S taxpayers as Americans linked to Defense Department work top the list of big buyers. A New York bank reportedly handled over 1.5 million dollars a month via a code name system, raising ethics concerns and potential need for self policing or regulatory legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Senate
Abraham Ribicoff
Connecticut
South Vietnam
Sen. Ribicoff
Defense Department
New York
French leader declines return as poll shows waning support
A presidential commission urges income payments to aid the poor and asserts that the poor cannot rise without government help, while the rich cannot rise without aid. De Gaulle says he will never return to power, but a national poll indicates 62 percent agree he should not. Now, with events unfolding, support shifts in his favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
de Gaulle
No room for hypocrisy in Vietnam policy debate
Sen J W Fulbright committee delayed reopening its Vietnam policy probe while aiming to keep leverage over the Nixon administration as Democrats seek credit for a likely next year phase-out. The piece recalls Eisenhower and Nixon mentors and notes Nixon’s Camp David prep before his policy speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
Forei
Pennsylvania
Avenue
Nixon
Dwight Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Vietnam
Camp David
Maryland
Berlin
Middle East
Foreign policy critique on communism and hypocrisy
The piece argues that Communist expansion faces failures worldwide from Africa to Europe and Southeast Asia. It urges the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to re evaluate U.S. foreign policy, claiming youth insist on consistent, honest stances rather than sending soldiers to die abroad while tolerating issues at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Vietnam
Florida
High risk students and the college dream questioned
Russell Kirk critiques the idea that admitting every mother’s son and daughter guarantees happiness and affluence. He argues high risk admissions ignore foundational schooling and warn that placing underprepared students into higher education harms individuals and institutions alike, urging a focus on improving elementary and secondary education first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Parker
Virginia Commonwealth Uniersity
Southern College Personnel Association
Charlotte
N.C
Dr. Parker
Nixon frames tax load as threat to private economy
President Nixon cites Council of Economic Advisers figures showing over a third of national income is taxed. He argues the drift toward socialist planning parallels England, Sweden, and Russia, opposing new social programs and insisting growth funding come from economic expansion rather than higher taxes. Dr Burns backs spending controls over tax cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Nixon
Council of Economic Advisers
England
Sweden
Russia
Congress
Arthur Burns
Senate
Burns
Defense Department
Dr. Burns
Fossil findings rewrite human origin and Earth’s history
Dr. David H. Elliot reports from Antarctica a Lystrosaurus skull indicating continents once joined and drifted. The discovery supports Africa South America Australia and Antarctica linkage and continental movement, reshaping views on antiquity and planetary formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliot
Antarctica
New York
Great American Museum of Natural History
Africa
South America
Australia
Indian Peninsula
Lystrosaurus
Notable 1791 Bill of Rights Enters Effect
A look back to 1791 when the first ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution known as the Bill of Rights went into effect after ratification by Virginia. Also recalls 1957 western Tran earthquakes killing about 1400 people and 1967 Pont Plessan bridge collapse in West Virginia with 46 deaths. Polybius quote closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Western
Tran
Chis River
Pont Plessan
W. Va
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Business Week
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Keditor
Pam Harvey
Laughs
Europe
Southeast Asia
Wicland
Paul White
Russell Kirk
IAM
Kenneth Clark
Council For Basic Education
Cornell
Parker
Richard Wilson
J. X Galbraith
U.S. Senate
Henry J. Taylor
David H. Elliot
Ohio State University
Institute of Polar Studies
Anarctica
Hele
Asia
Tanzania
West Africa
Louis B. Leakey
Olduvai
Earth
Alps
Blue Ridge Mountains
Nature
Solar System
Los Angeles
Kent
Sahara Desert
Shabi
Libya
Unites Press
Walt Disney
Polybius