Candor and Agnew Speak On Business Profits
The piece critiques Spiro Agnew’s Harvard Club remarks on business profits. It argues public belief profits are vast stems from media hype, urges candor about defects and mistakes, and questions Agnew’s own candor about rising prices and VAT. It notes government bias against business and calls for clearer truth from leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro
Agnew
Harvard Business School Club
New York
Tiere
Agney
Sen
Margard Club
Ramona resident fined for motor home on own lots
A San Diego County supervisor enacted an ordinance banning parking motor homes on private property in Ramona a 6500 population community. The owner was arrested fined and ordered not to park the vehicle on his land despite the unit being legal and livable, prompting critique of official overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Organizations of Taxpayers, Inc
Ramona
San Diego
Banks Tout Daily Compounding To Draw Customers
Nation's press notes that several New York City savings banks are advertising daily compounding of interest instead of quarterly, with some promising continuous or every second compounding. The gimmicks aim to attract depositors with unusually high rates, such as five percent at a prominent institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
At & Bank
Continuous compounding yields tiny annual return on savings
Charleston News and Courier reports that regular savings earns 4 cents per year from continuous compounding on a $10,000 balance, with daily compounding increasing the amount. The article emphasizes the minimal gain from continuous daily interest on large sums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
News and Couriar
Jealous Husband Seeks Help from Psychiatrist
In a waiting room scene, Charlie battles jealousy toward his wife Clara. He contemplates murder or suicide, seeks psychiatric help, and endures a session where the doctor questions the depth of his delusions and orders a pause for his wife. The dialogue reveals mounting tension and plans to involve his mistress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Clara
Lobr
Flé
Char
Dec
Charlook
Doc
Freedom themes in Telegram issue from April 21 1972
A reconstructed excerpt from The 244 Telegram edition expresses views on freedom as a divine gift, not political grant, advocating personal responsibility and consistency with the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. The column reflects moral expectations and duties tied to individual liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agit
Your Freedom
Medical terms explained syncope erysipelas adrenalin injection atrial fibrillation
Lawrence Lamb explains medical terms for lay readers. Syncope means fainting from various causes including stroke. Erysipelas is a bacterial skin infection needing prompt treatment. Adrenalin mobilizes the body for stress and is given as medicine under specific conditions. Atrial fibrillation is an irregular rapid activity of the atria that can occur with or without heart disease and may affect overall heart function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Lamb
Revisionism in Wartime Policy Debated by Yale Scholar
A Yale professor Bruce M. Russett fuels revisionist questioning on Vietnam, the Cold War, and Truman era policy. He argues Britain could have contained Hitler without US troops, while China and Japan might have resisted with limited aid from US and USSR, reshaping outcome expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Codree
Vietnam
West
Traybe
Moscow
Peking
Southeast Asia
Murray Kempton
New York Reviews of
Harper
Tarehbook
Russett
Adolf Hiller
Britain
Europe
U.S
Russia
Hitler
Japan
Professor Russet
Debate on Nuclear History and Postwar World Order
The speaker questions if Nazi Germany could have built an atomic weapon by 1945 and what that would mean for Britain, Russia, and the United States. It argues the need to maintain a Western democratic front and explores Atlantic Union as a strategy to counter Soviet power, urging revisionists to address potential consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roodgvelt
U.S
Nass
Hindaight
Hitler
Britain
Russia
Mie
Japan
Yale
A. Whitney Griswold
Stimson
Russett
Manchurian
China
Europe
Joseph Stalin
Prague
Warsaw
Budapest
East Berlin
Clarance Streit
Atlantic Union
Pacific
Co-ops Push Cheap Money as Taxpayers Foot the Bill
A critical view argues electric cooperatives exploit subsidies and present a development image while taxpayers subsidize cheap REA loans. The piece cites 1970 362 million and 1971 545 million authorizations, noting calls for 12 to 15 billion over 15 years to meet needs, and cites Rep Patman backing coop interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Nixon
Robert Patridge
National Oral Electric Cooperatives Association
Agriculture
Semple Appropriations
Patridge
U.S
Wright Patman
Texas
Cural Electric Coopera
Coops Expand Into Housing With Taxpayer Aid
Executive columnist Anthony Harrigan argues rural electric cooperatives, while serving 25 percent of North Carolina rural customers, are broadening into subsidized housing. He cites Wisconsin and Oklahoma examples, contending co-ops rely on government loans, tax advantages, and 2 percent funds to build low income homes, urging equal tax treatment and ending treasury raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlves
North Carolina
Wisconsin
Oklahoma
U.S. Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Candor
Mr. Agnew
Nation‘s Press
Henry
SEERA
Jim
Ring Features Syn
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry
Cll
Ie Pach
Mall (Sp.) Fegers Barrow Polan
Mindanao
W.W
John
Chamberlain
Tre
Rural Electrification ‘Administration
Uncle Sam
Anthony Harrigan
South ‘States Industrial Cayeci
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