Humphrey Plans Stoked By Critics With Unemployment Debate
The piece argues political endorsements are mere rhetoric while citing economist Charles Schultze on wage and job market effects. It discusses unemployment fears, youth and women workers, and warns against simplistic job programs as a last resort for reducing joblessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert Humphrey
Charles L. Schultze
Hirockings Institution
Humphrey
Ee Cihen Cain
Schultze
Rapaly
Economic woes and market jitters across the shadowed forecast
The piece reflects on taxes and school funding debates, court limits on policy, and critiques of legislative and bureaucratic processes. It also covers stock market stagnation, rising interest rates, and concerns about insiders selling amid uncertain economic outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cnet
Market Curiousities Reflect Bulls and Bears in Hazy Times
New York markets show uncertain trading as analysts weigh mixed signals and cautious investor sentiment. The AP reports a fragile session with minor moves and debates over inflation, rates, and corporate earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Executives Hit Harder by Inflation Than Blue Collar Workers
The Harvard Business Review notes executives saw slower real gains than blue collar workers from 1964 to 1974. Chiefs earning 18.5 times factory pay in 1964 fell to 14.1 times by 1974 as purchasing power dropped about 20 percent, while factory wages rose faster than inflation. The piece also discusses rising professional unions and worker concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lap
Harvard Business Review
Denis Chamot
Council of
Afl-Cio
Jor
Chamot
IRS Wins Most Tax Disputes in Courts in 1975
The Internal Revenue Service prevailed in about 58 percent of tax disputes across the Court of Claims, District Courts, and Tax Court in 1975, while taxpayers won roughly 11 percent. Most cases that favored taxpayers ended before trial in nonbinding settlements, though such agreements may not be final.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
US Court of Claims
U.S. Tax Court
IRS
Commerce Clearing House
CCH
Market drift and aging outlook mark a sleepy trading day
A quiet session sees bond explanations fade as stock volumes slump to 13.88 million shares led by Texaco holding steady. The piece notes a repeated forecast of directionless markets and hints at investor fatigue amid a long, uneventful trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texaco
Today in History June 6 1976 highlights
On June 6 1976 events include D Day anniversary marking Allied assault on Normandy. Other notable dates include Peace of Copenhagen ending Sweden Denmark war in 1660, Nathan Hale birth in 1755, Alsace annexation in 1871, Yorktown sunk in 1942, James Meredith rifle-wound incident in 1966, and Six Day War opening actions in 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandy
France
Copenhagen
Sweden
Denmark
Baltic
Nathan Hale
Coventry
Conneticut
Alsace
Germany
U. S
Yorktown
Midway
University of Mississipp
James Meredith
Meredith
Misissippi
Egypt
Mediterranean
Suez Canal
Arkansas Gazette Marks 107 Years Since 1819 Founding
Little Rock’s Arkansas Gazette traces its lineage to 1819 as the oldest continually operating newspaper west of the Mississippi, a milestone reflecting its long-running service to Arkansas readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas Gazette
Mississippi
Letter to the Editor About Poisoning Pet Dog
A reader accuses a person of poisoning a family dog and harming their child. The Martins request the offender reflect on the act and contact the owner or animal control official Mr Hubbard, who they say is on the city's payroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hubard
Mr Hubbard
Dale Martin
Public Forum on Health Care in North Texas
A letter from Mr Herndon discusses implementing Public Law 93-641 to improve health care for the north Texas region, agreeing on some provisions and calling for changes where needed. The author affirms work to ensure good and efficient health care for areas like Childress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herndon
Childress Index
North Texas
Childress
Duke the faithful dog waits for his master in Richmond
In Richmond a long vigil continues as Duke the aging mix breed waits at an animal hospital motel for his master to return. Four adopters over months failed to keep him, with veterinarian Dr. Hiram Pritchett reporting the dog’s steady routine and bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Duke
Animal Hospital
Hiram Pritchett
Pritchett
Dr. Pritchett
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Baseball Hall of Fame
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