Inflation and federal finance clash over free market currency
The piece argues inflation stems from money created via political fiat rather than productivity. It critiques Ford’s plan to tax high incomes an extra 5 percent, citing 1971 IRS data, and suggests retiring dollars instead of spending. It notes potential $19 billion in circulation reduction from a 5 percent budget trim and calls for prioritizing tax cuts before surtax debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Mr. Ford
Internal Revenue Service
Peoria
Caspar Weinberger
Congress's High Cost Raises Taxpayer Burden
An analysis notes 535 members cost the nation millions in salaries and office funds. It cites salaries of about 42,514 per year per member, plus 169,000 reelection spending allowances, and 102,000 for staff. The piece questions the value of such expense and highlights lavish travel and office costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Peter Frelinghuysen
R-N.j
China
London
U.S
Ford
Milton Gwirtzman
Senate
New York Times
Franklin Roosevelt
Government of
The
United States
House
Robert F. Kennedy
D.-N.y
Gaylord Nelson
D-Wis
Alan Cranston
R-Calif
P.a.s
White House
Secret Service
Capitol
Defense Department
The Press, Pay, and Power of Congress
Jim Bishop portrays Congress as a machine of budgets and staff, where voice votes seal secret plans. He notes large money for aides and press agents, expansive committee systems, and a demanding life for each member. He laments limited time for legislation amid lobbying pressure and bureaucratic complexity.
Raucous Critique Of Husbands Rascals And Rations
A dated political diatribe cites "Hussian rascals" and their ideas as potentially dangerous. The speaker claims Americans idle, relying on resources and profits hoarded by few, warning that hard work and savings are needed to counter rising power. Dated July 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iWell
Barbs by Phil Pastoret on Matty and apron humor
Matty jokes about a man being tied to his wife's apron strings and how women tire when dressing for a night out, preferring to stay home. The barbs reflect light humor about domestic roles and men's reactions to wives preparing to go out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matty
Let Peace Begin With Me in Columbus Telegram
A 1974 Columbus Nebraska item notes a peace themed message amid local coverage. The column expresses longing for harmony and references community figures and ongoing civic concerns, signaling a reflective editorial tone for the era.
Fragmented OCR Word Puzzle Fragment in a Newspaper Snippet
A garbled OCR fragment lists scattered phrases and names across various topics, including sports, geography, and titles. It appears as a broken puzzle within a newspaper page, with nonsensical joins and incomplete terms.
Vitamins: synthetic or natural which is best
Dear Reader questions on synthetic versus natural vitamins are answered by Dr. Lamb. All vitamins are organic, whether lab created or plant derived, and the body uses them without regard to origin. Processing does not destroy natural vitamins and absorption varies by form. a vitamin is a vitamin, regardless of source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
Lamb
H#ADER
Gertrude Stein
Radio City
New York
Dr Lamb
Inawap Apra Raterprise
ASSND
Churchillian voices and stalled western unity amid oil politics
The piece contrasts public calls for hard policy with limited influence by Churchillian voices in government. Eugene Rostow leads efforts for coordinated NATO banking and energy action, while Henry Kissinger seeks passionless diplomacy. The text notes Jackson's potential influence and Enders' belief in tech-driven energy expansion to boost Western reserves.
Nuclear era politics and oil fear in US foreign policy
John Chamberlain argues that NATO allies and Japan must pool oil reserves and coordinate Western policies to prevent inflation. He warns against capitulation to the Arabs and Russia, urging stronger leadership from figures like Rostow and Kissinger, and suggests Ronald Reagan or Henry Jackson as possible voices to counter the Ford administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Churchillian Voisee
Yale Law School
NATO
Sud
Bonn
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
Egypt
Israel
Rostow
Sen. Henry
Scoop
Jackson
Churchill
West
Tom Enders
Japan
Statesman
Britain
America
Jerry Ford
Schlesinger
Zumwalt
U.S
Yasir Arafat
Munich
Mrs Keys Seeks Change as Fresh Face in Congress
Martha Keys a 44 year old Kansas voter favorite says she will push tax reform inflation control energy policy and pollution solutions while stressing government accountability. Her optimism clashes with skepticism about Congress real change given entrenched leaders and a high turnover of freshmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Martha Keys
Congress
Keys
Everett Burkhalter
Freshman lawmakers fail to move reform as committees rule
The speaker notes freshmen spend years talking to nobody, gain power, and watch reform energy vanish into committee routine. He cites 1920s House Rules chair Phillip Campbell and Mrs Keys on leadership limits, arguing reform often fails to cut through since committees and chairmen control action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Phillip Campbell
Keys
Kansan
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Mark Twain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegram
Jim Bishop
Wi Ragers
Ae Meneriol
Tai Wao Roperston
Phil Pastoret
Columbus ¢ Telegram
Your Freedom Newspaper
Usdarcontoge
Éthety Hughes Ty Bleas Ny
Shermos
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry's
Jie
Aes VL
Betty Ifrd
Miller Lab
Peter
New Guinea
Meadows
Mead
Lab
Daylions
Crinpie
Terprise Assn
Dr.Lamb
Churchills
John Chamberlain
Indian Ocean
James Schlesinger
Adm
Elmo Zumwalt
New York-Washington
Kingfaniuray Syndicate
Mrs. Keys
Tom Tiede
UB Economic Probleme
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