Government price settlement criticized as unfair and flawed
Opinion argues the drug settlement over price gouging is ineffective and punitive without due process. It critiques the California and Kansas payouts, warns of broad state involvement, and calls for price reductions instead of cash claims, asserting justice is biased and costly to taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cours
Kansas
California
Hawaii
Oregon
Utah
Washington
Hearst
Hot Line fails repeatedly despite new satellite plan
Electronics magazine notes the Washington to Moscow Hot Line has been disrupted three times since 1962 by a Danish bulldozer, a Finnish farmer, and a Baltimore manhole fire. A satellite-based Hunt Line is planned to ensure crisis communications, with the ground terminal at Ft. Detrick already operational. The old line remains rarely used for routine talks between the Kremlin and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hunt Line
Wixon
Moscow
U.S
Ft. Detrick
Kremlin
With it dictionary aims at youth market with funky cover
A new African American Webster dictionary line uses a “with-it” cover to draw students. Pocket Books offers both a traditional red edition and a colorful edition aimed at youths. The trendy format has sparked surprising demand, while both versions share the same core entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocket Books
Scotch spirit and Scottish tales in Glasgow interview
A Glasgow portrait of Scotch whisky culture and business executives from Teacher’s Highland Dream. Adam Berguis, Ronald Anderson, and George Dunlop discuss production, Prohibition era imports, and inflation in a vivid, era-tinged interview set against Glasgow’s river Clyde.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scotland
Adam Berguis
Highland Dream
Mr Bergals
Kelly
Teacher
Ronald Anderson
George Teacher Dunlop
Tiime
Clyde
Berguis
Anderson
Dunlop
Texcher
Joseph Kennedy
United States
Mr. Berguis
London Times
Will Rogers Memorial Commission Remarks On California Summer Observations
The document recounts July remarks by Bryan Sterling addressing memory and politics, noting vast out-of-state car presence in California. It weaves in culinary and aviation anecdotes about Mrs Berguis, her family, and conversations on Scotch whisky, distillation, and aging practices. Personal reflections touch on stock fortunes and historic anecdotes about Scotland. The piece reads as a fragmented, stream-of-conscious interview with cultural and social vignettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
California
Berguis
Phillip Cheney
Fort Lauderdale
Jean
Scotland
Caledonia
Birmingham
Alabama
America
Freedom and self control in a moral guide notice
A 1974 Columbus Telegram opining on freedom as self-control aligns with moral guides like the Coveting Commandment and the Golden Rule. It emphasizes that true freedom comes from self-mastery, not political grant or license, reflecting the paper’s stance on individual responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texa
ASK THE DOCTOR Fingers cause pain
Reader asks about rheumatoid and osteoarthritis differences and relief options. The doctor explains distinctions based on finger joint involvement, notes gout signs, and suggests motion and pain relief for mild cases, even joint reconstruction for severe cases. Recommends obtaining a book coauthored by Dr Lamb and seeking university medical center guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
Dr. Lamb
LaRue Siane
P.O. Box
Puzzle Fragment Summary of Across and Down Clues
A damaged OCR puzzle item lists scattered Across and Down clues with misread words and partial phrases. It includes hints like Runaway, Egyptian, Territory, and musical sound, interleaved with stray letters and numbers, pointing to a historical crossword-like puzzle page segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackbirds
Otia
Tirovean
Vault
Body of
After Watergate What Next for Washington and America
The piece questions life after Watergate and Nixon's era, exploring journalism’s future in a lean federal bureaucracy, the rise of leak culture, and the political risks for a Republican president. It also asks how post 60s attitudes toward growth and energy will mesh with rebuilding infrastructure, industry, and living standards amid ecological critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben
Washington
Richard Nixon
Feme
Smwollen
Thurman Arnold
White House
Jeanings
Environmental Action Foundation
Capital and steel limits in a postwar world
The article argues that funding constraints curb a rapid growth plan for new towns like Columbia Maryland. It cites Rockefeller funded banks, steel capacity limits, and high costs, noting Arab money seeks short term returns and depreciation rules hinder investment. It calls for broader thinking beyond Washington to revive momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Rockefeller
Tubard
Stewart Cort
Bethlehem Slee) Corporation
Washington
Political profit at taxpayer expense
A column alleges large scale political diversion of government funds to influence elections. It cites documented White House plans led by Fred Malek in 1972 to channel grants contracts and subsidies to favored groups, with close monitoring to meet political quotas, and notes similar practices in Congress and local governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Macy
House Judiciary Committee
Nixon
White House
Fred Malek
Office of Management and the Budget
Malek
Congress
HB. Baldeman
Casper
Dan) Weinberger
Senate
House of Representatives
Also Mentioned on This Page
Will Rogers
Bryan Sterling
Weenormans
Equise
Jim
Freedom Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Radio City
New York
Larmb
L Offen
John
Chamberlain
Ray
Fischetti