Federal spending linked to inflation warns chamber
The National Chamber of Commerce argues deficits in the 1960s drove inflation and calls for Congress to trim federal outlays to match income. It says government must impose wage and price restraints alongside spending controls to prevent renewed inflation and safeguard the dollar and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce of
United States
National Chamber
Congress
Parish power and the church waking giant in the modern era
The piece argues that true church influence lies in the local parish and its people, not grand conventions or media spectacles. It cites Robert K. Hudnut’s The Sleeping Giant and quotes Presbyterians on returning power to local congregations, stressing action through existing organizations and community needs. It also highlights local art, books, and non fiction recommendations in a readers section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
White House
Robert K. Hudnut
Hudnut
Minneapolis
Smith
Fiction book roundup with James White Shirley Ann Gray Updike
A catalog of fiction titles featuring James White headliners and the Mississippi tale. The Condor Passes by Shirley Ann Gray follows Thomas Henry Oliver as wealth reshapes his family and a black chauffeur endures. Rabbit Redux by John Updike returns Rabbit Angstrom to a changing America ten years on, clinging to old values amid technology and crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirley Ann Gray
Thomas Henry Oliver
Oliver
Stanley
Rabbit
John Updike
Harry
Angstrom
Pennsylvania
Brewer
Congress Ends Year With Mixed Record On Key Initiatives
The 92nd Congress adjourns with no strong leadership and a generally compliant stance to President Nixon. Major proposals on revenue sharing health/welfare reform stalled but expected next year. A $1 billion Emergency Employment bill passed, adding about 150 000 jobs. Campaign spending reform also cleared, aiming to curb rising federal campaign costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
92Nd
Nixon
GAO says reuse of public housing designs could save millions
The General Accounting Office estimates reuse of existing housing plans could save taxpayers about 12 million if modified plans are reused and 19 million annually in construction costs due to faster project completion. HUD cautions against uniform designs though GAO notes 1400 designs exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Accounting Office
GAO
Dept. of Housing and Urban Development
HUD
Austin
GAD
Congress
Sun Poles Cooler Than Surrounding Corona, Study Finds
Space officials using OSO 7 data report the sun's corona averages 3.6 million degrees while the poles register about 1.8 million degrees. The finding mirrors a terrestrial pattern of cooler polar regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OSO-7
The
Orbiting Solar Observatory
Space Administration
Earth
Opinions of Others On Christmas Seal campaign shifts focus
The article notes the Christmas Seal campaign returning with a new emphasis on emphysema and smokers clinics and other respiratory issues. It recalls past emphases on tuberculosis and health and describes a proposal by an Iowa Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association speaker to pursue clean air as the guiding goal, illustrating voluntary associations' strength and weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merle Miller
New York Times
Marshalltown
Iowa
National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Association
Iowa Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association
Voluntary Association
Tuberculosis Association
Polio Associationn
National Institutes of Health
DES Moines Register
Quotation Verse and Local News Stamp Austin paper
A hodgepodge of quotes, notices, and subscription details appears from Austin Minnesota in a compact page. It includes Hosea scripture, Somerset Maugham words, postal rates, and health service commentary from the Des Moines Register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Daily Herald
2Nd St. N.E
Austin
Minnesota
Knox Dye
Thomas J. “Xoeck
Turn Back the Clock 30 Years Ago in Local Court House Work
A minor remodeling program in the county courthouse basement includes a door to a vault. Draft information lines at Mower County headquarters see heightened activity as war-related inquiries rise and the public visits increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mower County
Parades Rights and Permits Face Constitutional Courts
An American Bar Association public service feature discusses city bans on parades, permit controls, and how courts balance freedom of assembly with public order. It contrasts a city with discretionary permits to another where bans or strict limits were upheld as reasonable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Countries
Will Bernard
Today in History highlights from 1865 to 1971 events
Highlights on December 18 include the 13th Amendment abolition of slavery in 1865, Washington’s Valley Forge winter in 1777, Washington’s Mount Vernon burial in 1799, New Jersey ratifying the Constitution in 1787, and various global events through 1964 1963 and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U.S
George Washington
Valley Forge
Washington
Mount Vernon
New Jersey
Moscow
Red Square
Lyndon B. Johnson
United States
Central America
Colombia
Goa
India
Vietnam
Italy
Large Highway Spending Planned for Next Year
The Department of Transportation projects about 22 billion dollars for highways next year. About 60 percent will fund new streets and highways, with the remainder for maintenance and upgrades. Roughly 4.6 billion is slated for municipal street construction and 8.9 million for Federal-aid highways elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dept. of Transportation
Medicare Questions and Answers From Social Security Office
A local Q and A from the Austin Social Security Office explains filing Medicare claims, upcoming premium changes, and handling end of year medical bills. It covers filing now or in January, inpatient deductibles rising to 68, and 61st to 90th day deductible to 17. It advises securing receipts for past bills and contacting the office for claim forms by phone. It notes the $50 medical deductible remains unchanged since 1966 and provides local contact numbers for assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Minn
U.S
United States
A.P.O
F.P.O
Sekt Pem
Cag
Austin Social Social Security Office
404
2Nd St. NW
Social Security
Medicare
Social Security Office
Best Sellers List From Publishers Weekly
A compiled selection of top books across fiction and nonfiction. Notable titles include Wheels by Hailey and The Day of the Jackal by Forsyth, along with Eleanor and Franklin by Lash and Honor Thy Father by Talese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publishers Weekly
Fiction
Hailey
Day of the Jackal
Forsyth
Message
Malaga
MacInnes
Our Gang
Roth
Rabbit Redux
Updike
Eleanor and Franklin
Talese
Reuben
Jennie
Martin
Skinner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sada
David Poling, D.D
Jesus Christ
Richard Knox Smith
United Presbyterian
Arizona
America
General Assembly
United Presbyterian Church
Angela Davis
Joseph H. Gosha
Gosha
Four Seasons
Charlotte Adams
New York
Derek and
Julia Parker
Babylon
F. Lee Bailey
Harry Aronson
Sam Sheppard
Carl Cappolino
Jack Olsen
Library A la Carte
James Whitehead
Eugene
Sonny” Whitehead
Mississippi
Sonny
New South
Hosea
Somerset Maugham
Mercury
Wage Stabilization Board
Austin Contractors Assn
Windows of
Wallace’s
Industrial Credit
the Herald and Kaus
Eugene Ulland
Austin Rt. 3
Ulland Brothers, Inc
Minnesota Bituminous Pavement Assn
Berry's
NEA
Albert Lea