Eisenhower to Nixon on New Federalism and power shifts
The piece recalls Eisenhower's October 22 1962 address urging returns of power to states and a partnership among government levels. It notes Nixon restating the idea, and cites a 1980 context of $1 billion returning to the states amid decentralization concerns. It frames New Federalism as constitutional and practical, critiquing centralized authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Eisenhower
Washington
Nixon
United States
Colorado Springs
Mr. Nino
Federal Programs and State Roles in Local Governance
A discussion outlines $37 million over four years in federal programs with numerous restrictions and direct federal control on local agencies. It notes Nixon’s decentralization efforts, Missouri’s reduced federal hires, and Congress largely resisting funding, urging states to assume responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Iist Congress
Mixon
Officials boost pensions and raises amid inflation critique
The article argues that President Nixon and Congress approved higher pensions for past presidents and widows, plus raises for federal workers and civilians. It notes Lyndon Johnson and Truman pensions, widows’ pensions doubling, and pay increases for government staff, while questioning justification given rising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
San Clemente
Lyndon Baines Johnson
Marty Truman
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Jacqueline Kennedy
John F Kennedy
Aristotle Onassis
Congress
Debate Over TV Cigarette Ads and Constitutional Freedoms
A columnist argues that banning cigarette advertising on television while print ads remain allowed challenges First and Fourteenth Amendment protections. The piece contends the regime threatens freedom of expression, due process, and equal protection, warning of potential government overreach and creeping tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Winter described in a vivid collage by Jim Bishop
A disjointed, lyrical meditation on winter, listing myriad images from frosted windows to snowbound streets, ice and cold to everyday scenes. The piece blends metaphor and concrete detail, painting winter as a landscape of sensory and emotional contrasts.
Ask the Doctor Product of Emotions
Lawrence E Lamb M D explains how brain and nerves influence stomach acid and digestive juice. Emotions like fear or pleasure affect hunger, swallowing, and stomach emptying, while meals, mood, and environment modify digestion and ulcer risk.
The Luveniles and the Sixties in a Sprawling Satire
John Chamberlain comments on generational shifts as The Luveniles diverge from Sixties values. He notes a shift toward environmental concern and calmer ideals while criticizing hippie culture and political discourse. He reflects on Love Story era trends and classic college romance plots shaping social views.
Radical New York Daily Aims to Reboot City Newsstands
A deliberate bid to reconfigure New York print culture surfaces as one Manhattan paper plans a February launch with 200000 copies. The venture vows price earnings ratios and dividends, printed in union Jersey plants to cut costs, and challenges the old system once dominated by several defunct papers. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weile
Kenest Hemlighay
HY Parewell
Avis
Ma Uunney
Who Dropolt
Unter
Manhattan
New York City
Manhattan Island
Wnions
Neenties
New “Jersey
Am Innovation
Hell
Wall Street
Canoth
Icker News
Jersey
U.S
Mets
New York
King Features Syndicate
Fragmented OCR Jewelers and crafts terms list
A garbled OCR style compilation lists items like Jewelry sins whine across Stackbolnd Trinket booth and various terms across languages. It mentions metals crystalline gems and fabrics and includes numbers and partial phrases such as World War MW 3 and Educational piers group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaelie
Piers Group
Robeeman
Question Box answers consumer protection by individuals
The answer argues individuals can better protect themselves than government agencies. It cites dangerous products like defective cars and bacteria in candy, noting harms occur even with or without government control. It urges certificates of inspection from reliable services and warns against agencies between buyers and sellers, criticizing political protection and urging personal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syhhen
Amazing pioneers of the western road building era
The piece celebrates early motorists and settlers who built plank roads and bridges under harsh conditions. It notes private efforts in California and Colorado, the burden of taxes, and calls for reducing taxation to fund roads and bridges, praising initiative over federal overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ollin Forest
Santa Susana
San Disnas
Boller Yol
California
Colorado
Big Brother
Feds
Anaheim
Calif
Bulleiin
Day care plan sparks fierce political debate
Readers confront a Tribune article by Joan Beck detailing liberal and anti-poverty views on a new federal day care system. Critics warn of state control over children and cost estimates exceed ten billion dollars annually, arguing against government overreach into early development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Orwell
Mig Uroiher
Iba
Joan Beck
Tribune
Miave Aldos
Waynen
Liberation Keaups
Usuke
7'S
Day Rare Cowlers
Questions and Answers on election age and senate history
A garbled Q and A discusses a tall atauti in a Walter temperature and a constant degree quote about Houston. It asks who was the first person under 30 elected to the U S Senate and answers Henry Clay of Kentucky, noting he had reached the required age by the time of the oath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erlal Scaal
Leane
Jerry Rubi
Harvard
Cranston
Stephen Vincent Best
U.S. Senate
Henry Clay
Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Bishop
Vance
Lennis
Pather
Uabtie
King Wealies Syndicate, Oe
Tyondany Lyn Gill
Gad Wad Natu Poe
Grantrom
Brerdany
Boronottan
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry
Hea
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
John Chamberlain
Robert Kennedy
Robert Frayers
Sol
Sins
Bird's Bill
Reselan River
DM Ornamental
Cain Hans
Aniw Preytoun Perzi
Nation's Press
Amazing Pioneers
sChicags Tribune
Hich
Antramdome
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