Minnesota urged to shed anti growth label and boost jobs
The Pioneer Opinion Page argues Minnesota remains an anti growth state lagging in job producing industries. It contrasts state taxes and regulations with neighbor states like South Dakota North Dakota and Iowa, urging a real job producing climate and leaner government services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Star
Minnesota
South Dakota
North Dakota
Iowa
Pioneer letter policy guidance for readers
The Pioneer invites signed letters to the editor up to 300 words. longer letters may be edited. Unsigned letters will not be published, and withholding names is allowed only in exceptional cases. Send to the Pioneer Bemidji or bring to the office. typewritten letters preferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pioneer
Bemidji
America
CIA
FBI
Ralph Nader
EPA
FTC
FDA
HEW
FCC
EEOC
ABC
YWCA
A&p
Henry Kissinger
Jack Anderson accused of using spies and shady sources
A critical column claims Jack Anderson relies on undercover operatives and secret files, naming Ken Rietz and others. It cites a Senate Armed Services Committee report alleging Anderson disclosed highly sensitive documents and used deception in pursuit of stories, contrasting him with Ken Rietz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jack Anderson
Anderson
Ronald Reagan
Ken Rietz
Rietz
Nixon
Jack Buckley
Sen
Edmund Muskie
Buckley
Pentagon
FBI
The
Mideast
William Calley
Congressional
Senate Armed Services Committee
U.S
Moscow
Washington Post
Soviet Union
Brit Hume
Washingtonian Magazine
George Murphy
R-Calif
Technicolor
Murphy
Lerson
Senate Ethics Committee
Hume
Time Magazine
Anderson and Co
Early Lakefield Hunters Recall River of Ducks and Law Shifts
Frank Kalash recalls 1900s to 1920s game hunting around Heron Lake with Mort Smith. He notes lax early laws, changing seasons, daily limits tied to federal migratory bird rules, and paid prices for geese ducks and muskrats. Kalash describes guiding hunters after 1903 and later becoming a lawyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Jessen
Heron Lake
Chesapeake
West
Mort Smith
Frank Kalash
Winter Brothers
Joe
George
Fred
Fred Winter
Lakefield
Winter Bros
William Kerr
Lakefield Telephone Company
Julia Johnson
A.H. Melville
Pelican Point
Minnesota
Guilty parties listed for 1975 in satire and satire
Art Buchwald collects a starry roster assigning blame for 1975 to figures such as Ford, Congress, Reagan, Rockefeller, city leaders, and institutions while critics mock the idea of a single culprit. The piece features quotes from politicians celebs agencies and organizations with tongue in cheek blame games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Congress
Ford Administration
Ronald Reagan
Howard Cosell
Cher
Sonny
Nelson Rockefeller
Fella
Critics Press for Review of Employment Statistics
Critics among economists question official job figures and warn that distortions shift policy, revenue sharing, and planning. They cite definitional changes, discouraged workers, and seasonal adjustments as altering unemployment rates and signal a White House review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Julius Shiskin
Bureau of Labor Statistics
White House
Robert A. Gordon
John Kennedy
Gordon
American Economic Association
BLS
Charles C. Killingsworth
Michigan State University
Killingsworth
Shiskin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Free Enterprise Society
Ray Boyer
Minnesota Department of Employment Services
John Lofton, Jr
Levi
Don Fraser
Justice Department
Missouri
Senate Labor Committee
Tna
Wri
Watergate
Harold Titus
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Department OF
Natural Resources
Art Buchwald
Earl Butz
Russia
Secretary of the Treasury
William Simon
New York City
Abe Beame
Patty. Hearst
San Francisco
Tex
Business Mirror