Washington warned on dollar devaluation and jobs
The piece questions a Washington forecast of one half million to six hundred sixty seven thousand jobs from dollar devaluation. It warns that lower prices may not boost exports if production costs and labor costs rise, and notes Europeans and Japanese may cut prices. It also critiques monetary policy and urges skepticism toward upbeat predictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald Humsfeld
Cost of Living Council
Oil era of super tankers marks pollution safeguards
A Petralean Terley feature traces tanker growth from 30,000 tonners in 1950 to 447,000 ton ships today, noting cheaper per barrel transport, fewer vessels needed for oil, and offshore routes reducing congestion. It lauds advanced safety gear, cargo handling, and 80 percent of major companies banning discharges at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petralean Terley
Petroleum Today
Ran
He Magazine
BBB critique of Better Business Bureaus sparks reform talk
Rep Benjamin Rosenthal cites a 27 000 study of 139 BBB offices alleging poor telephone reports and consumer aid geared to averting intervention. He notes reforms but warns Congress may weigh inquiries more if federal issues show stronger consumer protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Better Business Bureau Services
Nyl
Benjamin
Rosenthal
D.nwy
BBB
BBR
America
Congress
Ralph Nader
Margaret Chase Smilth
Maine
Burea
Nixon plan offers Vietnam aid to rebuild after war
A fragmented transcript discusses President Nixon proposing 1.5 billion dollars to rebuild North Vietnam after the war, and imagines U.S. aid linked to postwar actions in U.S. ghettos, including reconstruction and civil conflict implications amid Cold War tensions.
Land reform and political plots in a DC crisis
A dialogue outlines a plan mixing ghetto warfare and political theater to win hearts and minds. It imagines North Vietnamese POWs, UN supervised elections, and Bribery by Nixon to resolve Washington chaos. Strong figures referenced include Nixon Agnew and Zugsmith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Nixon
United Nations
Congress
Agnew
Washington
Zugsmith
South Vietnam
Washington, D.C
Telegram aims to promote freedom through moral guidance
A fragmented notice asserts freedom comes from self control, not government power, urging readers to promote liberty. It links moral principles such as the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence to a peaceful message. The piece references a 1972 event in Columbus, Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brendon
Unreadable OCR Item Describes Local Activity
Fragmentary text mentions a cat in a city area, geese, and various odd phrases. No clear events, dates, or named organizations are identifiable from the readable portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derael
Drexmont
Bet your life on taxes and Social Security
A columnist argues that Social Security taxes are the real guarantee, noting tax rates rose from 2% in 1937 to 9.6% in 1970 and revenue reached 91.5 billion in 1969. He questions the need for reserves and warns of a future taxpayer revolt as earned income shares rise. He cites Russell R. Jabert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security
Social Security Administration
Russell R. Jabert
Inne
Conservatives Nixon Credibility and Conservative Rebellion
Conservatives eye a Nixon credibility problem as internal rebellion swells. Budget proposals add 8.3 billion for missiles subs and forces while critics demand clear White House leadership and stated commitments to ensure conservative support in 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashbrook
New Hampshire
Backer
Congress
Hay
White House
Nixon overpromising or not a bright 1972 forecast
The editorial questions President Nixon’s State of the Union message. It notes he did not promise a new American revolution or a guaranteed “very good year” for business, while predicting a year when inflation might be tamed. It weighs monetary policy, Price and Pay boards, and the Federal Reserve’s role against unemployment and fiscal expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Nixon
Scylla
Board of Governors
Federal Reserve System
Burns
United States
Keith Carlsot
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
U.S
Partian Glysses
Democrats
Congress
Pecnte
Welfare Statists
Love affair with the automobile wanes amid pollution and politics
A 2000-person survey by the Highway Users Federation shows broad support for the existing highway system but rising calls to curb construction and shift funds to mass transit. Half see environmental harm from highways, and many metropolitan residents favor auto use restrictions in congested areas, signaling shifting public policy pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Cat
Highway Users Federation
Capitol
al Magle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kurt Knox
Kansas
Federal Reserve
Tetr
Kwu
Washingtom
Varanasi
North Vietnam
Germany
Gan
Pee Deen
Saya
Uillag Dy
ART Buchwald
Los Anbenes Theses 4
Telegren
Aturday
Columbus
Nabraite
Berry's
Perential
eSpanish
Nation's Press
Paul 1. Poirot
the Freeman
Land
Free
Supreme Court
Warren Court
Willam Rehnquist
Kennedy
Bay
New York Times
Spiro Agnew
Dan
James Buckley
Ronald Berman
National Endowment For the Humanities
California
Jeffrey
Hart
Fontutoe
Oscar
Cooley
Dilla Wariner University
Don Graf
Nnswer
Matchprion Association
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