Increased minimum wage will hurt women most says study
A U C Stanford economists study sponsored by the National Federation of Independent Business argues that raising the federal minimum wage would most burdensomely affect women including unskilled workers. It cites that 27 percent of firms plan to cut jobs, with teenagers and family heads also vulnerable, while working wives face reduced opportunities. The piece warns government intervention, though well-intentioned, could harm those least able to endure the impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California
Stanford
Congress
National Federation of Independent Business
Leee
National Foderation of Independent Business
Miler
Movable Office Building Concept Promises Reusable Structures
The article describes a new construction idea from Hensselper Polytechnical Institute that envisions buildings assembled from a foundation up and then disassembled for relocation. It compares the concept to an erecta set, suggesting flexible use if neighborhoods change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aud Lester
Hensselper Polytéchnic Institute
Spirit of agreement harms hopes of the world's oppressed
The Nixon administration praised an anti hijacking pact with Cuba but critics say it harms refugees seeking freedom. Two young Cubans denied asylum were deported after a non hijacking boat incident, highlighting concerns that the spirit of the agreement overlooks those fleeing oppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States
Agdl
Washington
Ste WS. Coast Guard
Key West
Orlidio Herremdez
Caridad Perez
Miami
U.S
Statue of Liberty
California fish import debate sparks patriotism critique
California Business notes a shift toward fish eating as patriotic rhetoric, but cites a State official who says half of U S fish come from foreign waters. Jack Gilcrest of the Sea Food Institute argues California's coast offers top fisheries, yet domestic costs and strict laws push imports. the piece suggests the motive is cost, not patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Business
Los Angeles
State Department of Fish & Game
U.S
California
Aussiness
Jack Gilcrest
Sea Food Institute of Sacramento
Gilcrest
Picasso Sketches a Reader and Glory Segal Romance
An American columnist recounts how a Paris bound joke led Picasso to draw a bouquet sketch for Gloria Segal. A photographer brought word from Picasso’s studio that the artist had signed and sketched the bouquet with crayons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pablo Picasso
Harvey Brodsky
Philadelphia
Paris
New York Herald ‘Tribune
Teffer
David Duncan
Pcasso
Vener
Riviera
Picasso
Gloria Segal
Sine Tinasso
Duncan
Art Buchwald and the Picasso romance of 1958
The essay recounts Art Buchwald receiving sketches for Gloria Segal and Harvey Brodsky, the AP’s interest, and Gloria’s verdict that she and Harvey remain friends. It notes Picasso’s gesture and the bittersweet outcome where Gloria ends with neither painting nor romance, and Buchwald’s reflection on Philadelphia’s twists of fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riviera
Gloria
Brousky
Harvey
Gloria Segal
Harvey Brodaky
Philadelphia
Picasso
Telegram editorial on freedom and virtue in 1973
The Telegram argues for freedom grounded in moral duty, rejecting anarchy and coercion. It emphasizes self control, government order, and the idea that peace begins with moral conduct, drawing on classic ideals like the commandments and independence.
Hiatal hernia emboldens patients to seek surgery guidance
Dear Doctor Lamb replies that many hiatal hernias cause no symptoms and need no surgery. Weight reduction and a careful diet can reduce symptoms. surgery is useful in selected cases but major and not always successful. Treatment must be individualized, and in most people surgery is not necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
Dr. Lamb
Unclear Lexicon Entries Lead To Fragmented List
A garbled OCR style page lists scattered terms and phrases such as grafted convexities noble names and various numbers. The text reads like a mixed glossary or index with no cohesive event or narrative linking items. Entities include terms like Ind ig o and Fernie but no specific persons places or actions are clearly defined.
Kennedy and the pork barrel for science and education
The piece critiques Senator Kennedy's push to fund civilian science through the Office of Technological Assessment and other foundations. It links this to a broader liberal Democrat strategy, suggesting wasteful spending and political maneuvering aimed at securing votes, including a forthcoming appearance in Montgomery to court Southern electors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Njentus
Yxnih Green
Med
Edward Kennedy
Kennedy
Jeremy Stone
Te Federation of America Scientisis
Canday
Federal Treasury
Congress
Office of Technological Assessment
Kennedy-lypa
Lane
University of California
Icic
Montgomery
Ala
George Wallace
The Harding Era Lessons From a Dense Biography
A summary of Robert K. Murray's 1999 biography The Harding Era discusses Watergate era parallels with Warren G. Harding's scandal plagued presidency. It notes Teapot Dome, Veterans' Bureau graft, and the Ohio Gang, Harding's awareness of crimes, and advice for Nixon era politicians and journalists to avoid sensationalism and rely on probable documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Harding
Robert K. Murray
Warren G. Harding
Teapot Dome
Veterans’ Bureau
Ohio Gang
Murray
Ramet
Albert Fail
Bik Hills
Calif
Salt Creek
Teapot Dame
Wyo
Charles Porters
Charles Cramer
Cramer
Forbes
Europe
Jess Smith
Ohio
Smith
Marcy Daugherty
Daugherty
Shether
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nfibe Bulletin
Art Buchwald
Las Angaren
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus
Nebraska
Cary's
HEA
Book Beat
Alcott
Gail Yard
Ancient Creek Hire
Andor
Charles Lanit
Corta
Hagwer
Nwspaper
T Ascot
Fat City
Hart
Jeffrey
Phil Pastore
Bruce
Biossat
Avia
Wiaton
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