Inflation and government debt echo in Alan Stoneman speech
A speech by former Purex president Alan Stoneman argues inflation stems from rising dollar supply and debt monetization by the federal government. He cites New York City's finances as a microcosm, warns small businesses suffer, and calls for a balanced federal budget tied to production. He urges hearing the message in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife Nave Hong
Alan Stoneman
Purex
New York City
Llem
Conly
Congress
Conference Board sees decline in foreign investment fears
The Conference Board’s survey notes a sharp drop in foreign investment in the first nine months of 1975 from 200 to 119 compared with 1974. Most investments came from Europe with Kuwait’s Arab purchase in Houston the lone Arab deal. Congress should welcome global investment rather than fear it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cool
Investme
Wall Street Journal
Conference Board
Europe
Kuwait
Houston
Congress
The People Speak Letters on Scores and Animal Crime
A reader complains about mislabeling women's bowling scores in the Columbus paper and praises Pat Force's 700 series. An anonymous letter details a dog poisoning incident and urges Sheriff help, plus a citizen asks Senator Dworak to raise preschool funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Pat Force
Jumbus
Jean Karnik
Donald Dworak
Columbus Telegram
Shingles and immunity questions explored by doctors
A reader questions differing medical views on shingles immunity after chickenpox exposure. Dr Johnson notes zoster rarely follows exposure and can recur, while Dr Molner’s view about transmission precautions and immunity contrasts with current virology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Lamb
Joseph Molner
Molner
Richard Johnson
Johns Hopkins Medical Center
Beeson and McDermott
Johnson
Investigations Spark Washington Buzz Over Probes
The column laments a surge in investigations by Washington lawmakers while predicting a wave of future probes. It quips that the Senate Intelligence Committee questions CIA aims, and hints at a critique of defense contractors and officials amid political scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Intelligence Committee
CIA
Cuba
Chile
Pentagon
Hunt Ducks
Northrop Corp
Northrop
Dairy rulings questioned by Agriculture official bribery tale
The Agriculture Department official faces scrutiny over a ruling deemed beneficial to dairy farmers. Two secret photos allegedly show him accepting an eight dollar Christmas gift from a Wisconsin cheese company and spreading Gouda on crackers. An additional Senate probe covers rumors of a CIA mess in Red China and a freshman lawmaker's loyalty after criticizing colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Ora
Wisconsin
Senate Inteligence
CIA
China
Peking
Mao Tse-Tung
Royalty Across 42 TaDve seraz 1 Engind's 46 Pate Gnorge
Puzzle clues and wordplay entries present a mixed set of phrases and misread terms. The page lists several cryptic style hints mixing names, numbers, and odd spellings for a themed crossword or word game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TaDve Seraz
Engind
Amphion
Wounded Knee legends and a senator's grant quest
A reader recalls the 1890 Wounded Knee battle and details a proposed $600,000 taxpayer grant for Sioux descendants. The note critiques Senator Abourezk and links to a personal plea for support and a broader myth about U S Army actions and the Seventh Cavalry legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wounded Knee
James Abourezk
South Dakota
Abourezk
U.S. Army
United States
Avourezh
Senate Judiciary Committee
Edward Kennedy
Edward Brooke
William
U.S. Seventh Cavalry
Western Army
Pine Ridge
Bill
Fort Riley
Kansas
Boston
Seventh
potshot critique of US Cavalry in Jeffrey Hart book
The excerpt discusses Jeffrey Hart's critique of the U S Cavalry myth and a 1960s era tone. It argues that the belief in a massacre myth serves liberal guilt and moral superiority, framing the myth as a convenient weapon for anti American sentiment. The text suggests the book questions traditional military narratives and public memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
S.A. Marshall
United States of America
Harris critique of common people in New Hampshire reception
A column harshly assesses Fred Harris for portraying the "everyday American" as uncivil and rubelike. The piece accuses him of condescending dialogue tactics, one way communication, and a push to force reforms, implying a flawed connect with voters. It notes his habit of sleeping in private homes to appear relatable and questions the authenticity of his common touch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N.H
Fred Harris
Harris
Fin
Gratis
PT Barnum
Rockefellers
John Paul Gettys
John Paul Getty
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Jie
Cutin Funds
By Lawrence
Columbus
Citizen Smith
Grday
Nebraska
By Dave Gerard
Lamb, M.D
Jim Fiebig
Mons Gee
Guote
Cleopatra's
Cote Mae
Jon Br
Soren
Berrys World
Bub
Jeffrey Hart
Tom
Uganda
America
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