Marxists’ Crime Fine Plan Draws Ire From Utah Professors
AP report from Salt Lake City describes two University of Utah economists proposing fines for misdemeanors tied to income and earning power. They cite Sweden as a model and warn the approach could expand to serious crimes, even capital punishment scaled to income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Marx
University of Utah
James M. Rock
Stephen E. Reynolds
Marx
Associated Press
Salt Lake City
Sweden
The Incredible Bread Machine film review and impact
A Colorado Springs Gazette teletypes review lauds The Incredible Bread Machine from World Research Inc for its dramatic vignettes on economic freedom versus government power. The piece highlights scenes of IRS horse seizures, eminent domain, wrong house searches, and wage- related cuts, noting strong educational value and discussion potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Love Brown
Campus Studies Institute Division of World Research, Inc
Sorrento Valley Road
San Diego
California
Internal Revenue
Powe Tevda
Stephen Anthony
Anthony
The
Campus Studies Institute
Red Cross Facts Clarified by Platte County Chapter
Richard F. Toof, Public Relations Chairman, Platte County American Red Cross, presents verified facts on Red Cross operations: 100 years of aid, nationwide support to 693,048 military families last year, 34,998 needing financial help costing 2,302,332 with 1,420,887 repaid. Red Cross grants or loans decided case by case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED Cross
Milton Dirks
Red Coss
George Elsey
Richard F. Toof
Platte County
Chapter
American Red Cross
Literary Bit Answer to Prevous Puzzie East Fr 28
East Fr 28 Native metals 8 North 29 Small tumors Europeans 31 Lawn game 9 Hodgepodge 33 Cast a ballo 10 Actor 38 Cylindrical Richard 40 Great artery 11 Light Crowns 41 Call Me- 17 Wid ass 42 -of 19 Utopian Calcutta 23 Speech 43 Birds impediment 44 Arboreal home 24 Multitude 46 Grafted her 25 Fencing sword 26 French cap 27 Raven word 50 Hamper dial
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cylindrical Richard
Calcutta
Bigger and Better Jails for Bigger and Better Prisoners
A 1929 editorial laments prison discontent and unrest with prisoners showing readiness to protest prosperity plans. It argues for harsher measures and questions the value of keeping inmates with no installment payments to meet. The author advocates releasing inmates as a solution.
Columbus Telegram Editorial Charm in 1976 Freedom Message
The Columbus Telegram proclaims freedom as self control guided by moral codes and the Declaration. It links liberty to personal responsibility and peace starting with individual action.
Understanding a bifid valve and aortic stenosis risks
Dr. Lamb explains that a bifid aortic valve with possible calcareous stenosis may limit blood flow if obstruction is significant. Mild cases can allow long life. severe obstruction or heart changes may require evaluation and possibly open heart surgery with valve replacement. Seek cardiac assessment at Stanford clinic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
DR. Lamb
P. O
Radio City
New York
Stanford University
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Mayors urge renewal of federal revenue sharing at Washington gathering
Nearly 2,000 mayors and city officials pressed Congress to renew and expand the State and Local Assistance Act of 1972. They warned of dire city consequences if the program ends by year end, citing police, fire, and maintenance funding as at stake. President Ford joined in urging extension, though House subcommittee proposals trim the funding and shift to year-by-year appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
National League of Cities
United States Conference of Mayors
Richard Hatcher
Gary
Ind
Hans G. Tanzler Jr
Jacksonville
Fla
John S. Ballard
Akron
Ohio
Ballard
Gerald Ford
Congress
House Committee On Government Operations
Revenue sharing debated as a fix for city payrolls and services
A Tax Foundation study criticizes revenue use while the League of Women Voters calls for overhaul or lapse. Rep. Jack Brooks argues the program drains trillions from the federal treasury, but business leaders like Thomas B. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce defend it as efficient and scandal free. The debate centers on ongoing federal subsidy to cities and its duration and cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tax Foundation
League of Women Voters
Jack Brooks
D-Tex
Government Operations Committee
Treasury
Washington
Dayton
Ohio
Thomas B. Andrews
United States Chamber of Commerce
Andrews
Arizona Water Rules Spark Federal Fuss
A federal EPA proposal would require Arizona farmers to obtain permits and install equipment before discharging irrigation water into dry creek beds. The move aims to curb pollution in streams that often lack water, drawing debate over federal overreach and impact on agricultural practice.
Arizona lawmakers joke about dry creek beds and EPA water
Jim Fiebig dismisses claims of pollution in Arizona streams as a joke. The piece notes only a handful of year round running streams and mocks federal efforts to source polluted water from other states. Farmers hire a lawyer to argue the drought reality before the EPA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Sam Aicas
Beam Aaenel
EPA
Tell Your Congressmen Addresses For Public Feedback
Citizens are encouraged to write to their representatives and senators. The notice lists Rep. Virginia Smith, Sen. Carl Curtis, and Sen. Roman Hruska with their respective Washington addresses for delivering complaints compliments or viewpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
Virginia Smith
Longworth
Washington, DC
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baroney
Nation's Press
C. R. Batten
Colorado Springs
Berry's
R.lep
J. Edgar Hoover
Gwyn
NEA, Inc
Prevous Puzzie
Coil
Stern
Rie
Roger
Will Roger
Mmission Editea Bi
Columbus ¢ Telegram
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Rogerer Ad Tete Syndicate
Don Oakley
Washington, D.C
U.S
Oe Ee Ny Sonree
Environmental Protection Agency
Jim Fiebig
Sen
Carl Curtis
Dirksen
Washington DC
Roman Hruska
Russell
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