Spending reform not tax reform urged for housing issue
Editorial argues state socialism and government programs curb housing supply. It claims politicians inflate salaries and delays in government brokerage waste taxpayer funds, reducing individual capacity to build homes. The piece calls for lower taxes and government spending, asserting people, not business or rich, bear the tax burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
California Confrontations Outpace Other States
Paul Harvey surveys California lawsuits and peculiar cases from San Bernardino to Sacramento. He cites child support for a dog, a million-dollar prank on a telephone company, library turnstiles, and multiple odd paternity and injury suits. He notes a pattern of high civil court backlogs and argues the state’s confrontations reflect a broader national malaise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
California
Peggy McGinnis
San Bernardino
Calif
Tiny Tom
Jerry Schneider
Los Angeles
Mill Valley
Bimbo
North Hollywood
Pepsi
San Francisco
San Diego Zoo
Sacramento
Francis Heisler
Carmel
Lottery favored by candidate in Maine Senate race
John R. Bolduc of Biddeford urges Maine adopt a state lottery to fund the budget without tax hikes. He cites local support and notes Rep. Armand Fecteau has answered a survey in favor. He questions rivals Farley and Sheltra and says the Association of Maine People plans another questionnaire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Senate
Maine
New Hampshire
Association of Maine People
Armand Fecteau
Representative Fecteau
Farley
Sheltra
Congress
Nate
House
Senate Banking
John Sparkman
D-Ala
American Bankers Association
Federal Reserve Board
Spies in Striped Pants Hit State Department
Washington Merry-Go-Round reports about 1,500 intelligence agents from CIA DIA and NSA infiltrating key State Department posts in diplomatic garb. Grievances allege promotions and transfers rigged to push out foreign service officers for spy replacements, with Charles Anderson named in a hush-hush grievance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
State Department
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Defense Intelligence Agency
DIA
National Security Agency
NSA
Foreign Service
Charles Anderson
Sofia
Anderson
Mac's World Incidental Intelligence Snippet Tells Jokes
A compact column by Don Maclean features humorous asides on towels and a Miami vacation bar, a free drink coupon gaffe, women’s equality chatter at lunch, a computer aided manuscript, nuclear strike plan wit, and a doctor visit about temper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
France
England
Three Minutes A Day On Mass Production Boredom And Revolt
Studies from the University of Michigan find that workers need creative tasks and growth opportunities. Automation in plants increases monotony and lowers self esteem, fueling resentment and absenteeism. A job design consultant calls for using diverse gifts to enrich daily life at work home and community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
Paul F. Maine
Latin American agriculture grows as aid eyes tweak
Washington report notes Latin America posts 6.6 percent annual growth, led by manufacturing and infrastructure. Farm productivity lag remains a concern despite gains in rice and other crops. The piece urges expanding U.S. know how to raise output per capita and replicate successes across more Latin lands and crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
NEA
Washington Correspondent
Washington
Alliance For Progress
Brazil
U.S
United States
Latin America
Peru
Mexico
Argentina
Chile
el Salvador
Jamaica
Guatemala
Uruguay
Paraguay
India
Pakistan
Philippines
South Vietnam
Nixon faces uphill campaign as polls stir caution in White House
Washington reports Nixon enters the 1972 race as a favorite but wary of overconfidence. White House aides fear complacency as McGovern’s troubles and Eagleton's exit shift dynamics. Nixon’s camp and GOP worry that a single fortunate moment could unravel with a volatile electorate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Richard Nixon
McGovern
Congress
Sen
Thomas Eagleton
Louis Harris
Questionable G-man label sparks debate on FBI hiring
A fragmented piece argues the FBI should employ women as agents calling for a shift in gendered terminology. It questions what to call a female G-man and suggests a possible term like G-person, reflecting late era attitudes about women in law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Tiled exclusive excavey title unknown
Newspaper fragment shows postal rates and contact info with Adams and Cra details. Publication mentions Biddeford Maine and a daily except Sunday edition with subscription prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated A
Biddeford
Maine
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Paul Harvey News
People’s Forum
John R. Bolduc
Cleaves Street
Treasury
Wallace Bennett
Utah
Fed
George McGovern
Ted Kennedy
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Tom Eagleton
Eagleton
Democratic Party
Larry O’brien
Democratic National Committee
Mac's
Don Maclean
Compter
Peoria
Moscow
Transporation Department
Highway Administration
Joneses
Harold Robbinses
Europe
America
Dec
BY Richard Armstrong
Jesus
Washington News
South America
William S. White
G.O.P
Aarold Coffin