Getty Considers California Trip Amid Tax Clash
Telegram opinion notes Paul Getty, once billed as the world’s richest man, eyeing a California visit while Britain’s Labor Party proposes a tax on foreign residents. The plan would tax all income of foreigners resident at least seven of nine years, shifting from tax only on US income. The report suggests Getty may leave England due to the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Getty
California
The
Wall Street. Journal
Getly
England
Labor Party
Britain
United Kingdom
Gelly
Momna
Grim Reaper
Joan Fontaine
Europe
New York
Mark Hellinger
Playboy
Ife
Gate
Heine
Tax proposal shifts burden among income class
The British government shields its revenues while taxing the wealthy alien Normally. The plan may trap a few well-off individuals but leaves many able to move elsewhere. The motive appears to target better-paying customers, while the laboring classes suffer as the slog continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Getty
Gelly
Trade bill clash over emigration and rights stance
Congress stalls amid Watergate action as Port pushes for a broad trade bill. Senators including Henry Jackson seek a prohibition on emigration restrictions for Jews in Lovell Union unless limits are eased. US leverage on Kremlin policy debated. risk of harsher Soviet emigration rules if Congress meddles in domestic affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Watergate
Port
Washington State
Henry Jackson
Wahl
Lovell Union
Tose
United
Kremlin
WF Congress
Moscow
Trade Reform and Emigration Ties in Jackson Amendment Deal
The Lincoln Journal reports on a proposed bargaining strategy where Mr. Ford seeks congressional concessions on the Jackson amendment in exchange for backing humane Soviet emigration. The plan hinges on empowering trade negotiators to expand opportunities with many nations, potentially broadening benefits for American consumers and producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiord
Krewlin Lewhers
Ford
Congress
Jackson
Russia
Lincoln Journal
Meditations on a very hot day and reflections on Nixon era endings
A personal column fragment on heat, media, old friends, and political shifts. It references Nixon’s farewell, Ford’s reception, and journalism veteran Jack Kolbe plots, plus domestic musings about shopping, dieting, and a noisy car. The tone blends nostalgia with daily life observations.
Combine machine described with farm mortgage reset
Fragmented prose reflects a 1931 diary style detailing a combine’s workings from cutting to threshing, plus reflections on diet, inflation, and personal vignettes. It blends technical farming notes with anecdotal asides about family, Europe travel, awards, journalism legacy, and everyday humor.
Conflicting Q and A Quiz on Historical Facts
A mixed trivia set presents questions and brief answers about solar core temperature congressional prayers space harmonica honors early cowboy hall inductees and presidents on television. It includes figures like Roosevelt Rogers and Goodnight with rough dates and claims for verification.
The Columbus Telegram on Freedom and Self Rule
The newspaper asserts freedom as a divine gift and personal control, warning against license or anarchy. It anchors liberty in moral guides like the commandments and the Declaration of Independence, calling readers to promote and preserve their freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whett
Retiring to Stay Active and Cheerful Advice
Dear reader, this column encourages maintaining purpose in retirement through social ties, hobbies, and practical plans. It notes midlife mood declines, suggests counseling or medication if needed, and recommends books like Stay Youthful and a balanced diet booklet. It also advises pursuing meaningful activities to keep engagement and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
Deer
Lamb
Nas
Harper and Row
Oecur
Sry
Lumib
Radio City
New York
Dr. Lamt
A Dangerous Corner echoes Nixon era revelations
The essay links J B Priestley's play to Watergate events, arguing how a casual remark sparked a cascade of disclosures and political upheaval. It reflects on impeachment, executive privilege, and the fragile balance of American democracy, warning future leaders may evade accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priestley
Netple
America
Alexander Butterfield
Senate Watergate Committee
Archibald Cox
House of Representatives
Committee On the Judiciary
Cox
Leon Jaworski
Supreme Court
White House
Nixon
Congress
Richard ‘Althong Nixon
House Energy Act accused of self serving and costly
The House backs an Energy Transport Security Act seen as forcing American flag tankers to import 20 percent of oil now and 30 percent by 1977. Critics say it raises gasoline prices, earns no long term self sufficiency, and distracts from inflation relief. A deeper plan for U.S. energy needs and offshore capacity is urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
House of Representatives
House
Persian Gulf
Texaco
James Kinnear
Congress
Delaware River
New York Bay
Machiasport
Maine
Sricken
Wrnikham
John Shakeen
Newfoundland
Petraleum
Chamberlain Platform Opines on North Sea Oil Tradeoffs
The piece argues cheaper oil imports via international tanker fleets threaten high cost domestic shipbuilding and union subsidies. It warns against flag quotas on energy inspectors and notes potential Arab retaliation. It contrasts inflation concerns with free flow of oil and criticizes Ralph Nader’s shifting stance on consumer protection funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platformg
North Sea
Congress
Jerry Ford
Ishy
Ralph Nader
U.S
Preemail
Consumer Protection Agency
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation's Press
Imarnings
Kathi
Jack Koloed
Philly
Miami
Holoed
Avith
Wal Rogers Ammission
Louis Bennett
AH Srertariak Bryon Sheet
Jim
Chae Sane
Sue Cit
Houses of
Walter Schirra
Wuter Space
National Cowboy Hall of Fame
Theodore Roosevelt
Will Rogers
Charles Russell
Jake McClure
Charles Goodnight
United States
Halnvision
Vi —Fraghitin
D. Roosevelt
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry's
Dis Beach
Tokyo
Jos
Piphlar
Carlos J. Moorhead
Ieam
Judiciary Committee
St. Peter
Abigail Adams
Republic
Oakley
John
Chamberlain
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!