Lyndon Johnson and the FBI spying on MLK and RFK
A post Watergate view notes FBI surveillance of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy under Johnson, suggesting a parallel to Watergate. It questions presidential power, coverups, and the moral risks of executive overreach, warning of future corruption and evasion of laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Lyndon Johnson
Martin Luther King, Jr
Robert F. Kennedy
Atlantic City
N.J
White House
FBE
Richard Nixon
CLA
Nixon
Johnson
Executive Branch
Nation's Press Keeps Things Straight on Markets and Cars
Wall Street Journal comments on inflation, auto profits, and consumer influence. It challenges the view that big car production is driven solely by profit margins, notes歷 past successful carmakers, and defends market forces over government fiat in shaping Detroit's output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Energy
Morton
ABC
Ralph Nader
Packard
Hudson
Nash
Detroit
Bloomfield Hills
Grosse Pointes
Wall Street Journal
Gun Control Debate Questions Law Effectiveness
A reader argues that federal gun control laws enacted since 1963 failed to reduce crime. Citing FBI stats, the letter claims rising murders and aggravated assaults through 1972, criticizes New York’s strict laws, and alleges judicial inaction, urging enforcement of 1968 law and opposing further disarmament of law abiding citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Congress
FBI
United States
New York State
New York City
Videl Nunez
Joseph R. Corse
New York Times
Congress
Columbus
Thia
Shotgun Point
Columbus Citizen Journal
Jesse Hunter
North Side
Tip Top
Hunter
Tevel
The Last Resort and the 1927 Budget Deficit
President Ford remarks on a proposed budget in abnormal times facing a large deficit. The piece cites sarcasm about millionaires seeking publicity and philanthropy as a societal trend, dated November 6, 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Congress
President's dream budget clash with deficit plan
JIM FIEBIG recounts a satirical scene where President Ford interrupts the Smothers Brothers to announce a balanced budget while pundits and advisers doubt the plan. The sketch ends with a skeptical reaction: could it possibly work after spending trillions more?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Washington
Smothers Brothers
Tommy
Dickie
Congress
Freedom and self control in the 1975 Columbus Telegram
The Columbus Telegram editorial emphasizes personal freedom and self-control as essential to achieving best human potential. It argues freedom is a gift from God and government should not grant or license it, calling for consistency with moral guides like the commandment and the Golden Rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Tais Newspaper i
Understanding hypertriglyceridemia and post encephalitis recovery
A reader asks about endogenous hyperglyceridemia type IV hyperlipoproteinemia and high triglycerides explaining fat particles in blood due to diet. Dr Lamb notes diet can control triglycerides and outlines prognosis with encephalitis involving vision, hearing, and speech, advising neurology follow up and therapy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
DR. Lamb
Virgin Islands
Puerto Rico
Fragmentary word puzzle clues mix across languages and codes
A garbled OCR page lists scattered crossword style clues and partial terms in multiple languages with numbers and stray punctuation. The readable bits hint at a puzzle or lexicon index but lack coherent narrative or complete entries to define a single news item.
Warning from Simon on Government Power and Jobs
Washington dispatch on William Simon, secretary of the Treasury, noting 106000 federal employees print and issue money, collect taxes, and pay bills. It argues government is the largest industry and fears near billion-dollar daily spending and possible one of every two dollars earned going to bureaucracy by 2000. It cites cradle-to-grave dominance and reduced economic freedom for business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
William Simon
Republic
Simon
America
Simon on government size and debt risk
The piece critiques William Simon urging smaller government while warning of swelling public debt. It argues gas rationing would expand bureaucracy, tallying thousands of workers and boards. It contrasts ideal reforms with pessimism about reversing power, noting public reluctance to bear costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon
William Simon
Education profits and scandal in the modern foundation sector
The piece traces the rise of education as a multi billion dollar industry led by figures like Harry and Barbara Lowther. It covers their Phillips Foundation and Lincoln Open University scheme, ties to Lilly and Carnegie funding, and a bankruptcy that signals a broader boom and fraud risk in education philanthropy, with a historical contrast to early stock ripoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dos Passos
J.P. Morgan
Samuel
Education-Com
Harry
Barbara Lowther
Lowther
Barbara
Phillips Foundation
Lombard
Illinois
Lincoln Open University
Lilly Foundation
Institute For Educational Development
New York
State University of New York
Samuel Gould
Carnegie Corporation
Educational Testing Service
Princeton
N.J
Education Foundation-Communications-Social-Concern
Rise of the education empire reshapes politics and power
The piece traces the growth of tax exempt foundations to nearly 3,000 by now, naming Lilly, Ford, Rockefeller, Carnegie with assets over $20 billion. It notes Governor Dukakis clashing with UMass president Wood over the budget, and suggests education firms will dominate the economy, politics, and policy, foreseeing a decade of reform demands and liberal agendas driven by the sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hke Lilly
Ford
Rockefeller
Carnegie
Massachusetts
Michael Dukakis
Robert Wood
University of Massachusetts
Wood
Dukakis
Kevin Phillips
IBM
Xerox
Great Society
George McGovern
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lyndon
Chamber of Commerce
Jim Fiebig
Columbus ¢ Telegram
Columbus Telegram
Nebraska
Lawrence F. Lamb, M.D
Ansy
Olio
Miinais
Frua
Frigg
Himselftain
Heron
Ay Amperes
Hopseilrs
Sauls Ureta
Teo
Tom Tiede
Bueaucracy
Socrates
Misigiby Eeapese
Enis
Fischetti
Lazarus
Jeffrey Hart
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