Federal subsidy plan targets high crime areas with-insurance aid
Opinion notes that a Nixon era proposal would subsidize burglary and robbery insurance on homes and businesses in eleven states. It explains HUD would run the program, covering up to $3 000 for homes and $15 000 for businesses, with premiums ranging from 80 to 1 000 per year and varied by locality and risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Offic
Nixon
Sittes
California
Connecticut
Minols
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Missout
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Salh
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Ile
Whem Omno
Getie
Ainsi
Uie Seleme
Emmy Rae
Kennal
H Businesman
Federal housing subsidies risk deepening crime and socialism
A critical view argues HUD subsidies will raise insurance rates, encourage burglary, and erode private property rights as the government underwrites crime protection. The piece warns of nationwide adoption, higher premiums, and a shift from private to bureaucratic control, trapping Americans in a expanding welfare state.
Voting Age Debate and The Price of Civic Voice
The piece questions extending voting rights to eighteen-year-olds amid Vietnam era politics. It argues youths gain voice but face guilt and manipulation, while their participation risks increased taxes, welfare, and war. It notes voters supported Johnson or Goldwater, shaping policy despite youth apathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Goldwater
Vietnam
Welfare fraud debate sweeps US welfare system
A U S Senate discussion highlights widespread welfare fraud as recipients in multiple states inflate benefits. Cases include a Louisiana recipient who drew five Social Security checks monthly and others using multiple Social Security numbers. The senator cites a Washington investigation estimating 79 of every 1000 recipients were ineligible or overpaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hussell
Tamigiana Wey
America
Supreme Court
Senate
Long Rited
Elaleg
New York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Connnecticut
Rhore Estland
Louisiana
Washington, D.C
Secret Pentagon papers chase at the Washington bar
A muddled scene in Washington features reporters and two men chasing leaked Pentagon papers. A correspondent claims access to memos for a position paper while others discuss obtaining stolen documents amid barroom chatter. A Washington insider warns these are classified documents and demands payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray Tsai
Knave
Pitas
Pentagon
Murray
Boston Globe
Bunty Céhlas
Jim Pluh
Papers at stake spark barroom bargain amid leaks
A chaotic scene unfolds as Henly argues not to hand over sensitive papers to the press for a potential government breach. A bartender and patrons press for the documents while a Los Angeles Times correspondent and a Chicago Sun Times reporter discuss trading or leaking the materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henly
Dot Mitchell
Healey
Murray
Montagan
Chicago Sun Times
The Telegram declares freedom and self government
The Telegram of July 15 1971 in Columbus Nebraska promotes freedom as self control granted by God and not by government. It opposes chaos and emphasizes the Golden Rule and devotion to independence while urging peace starting with the individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegram Your Freedom
Heller
Nim
Nao Raure
Columbus
Nebraska
Heart rate puzzling in a healthy yet troubled husband
A reader asks Dr. Lamb about episodes of very rapid, sometimes fainting heartbeats in a 62 year old bricklayer. The doctor notes possible causes such as overactive thyroid or irregular rhythm, urges documenting episodes, cutting stimulants, weight loss, smoking cessation, and possibly medication to control heart rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
Dr. Lamb
Maya
Bert Vale
Food and clues puzzle looks across the page
A cryptic style word puzzle with across and down clues lists many numbered hints like desserts, body parts, rivers, and organ parts. The fragmented items reference names of foods, places, and terms such as Mars, Woolf, Shakespeare, and various chemical and anatomical terms. The text mixes languages, wordplay, and misprints to form a dense crossword style board.
Decline of Utopian Youth Culture Across 1960s America
The piece critiques modern youth movements from Lord of the Flies to the Woodstock era, arguing they reveal humanity’s dark side. It notes Haight Ashbury and Telegraph Avenue as sites of excess and decay, contrasts Beatle Lennon’s disillusionment, and laments commercial turn and loss of innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Golding
The
Mes
Gutding
Iself
So-Valley
Ibbs
Ain
Charles Reich
America
Alan
Haight-Ashbury
San Var
Telegraph Avenue
Berkeley
Harvard Siquare
Manhattan
East Village
New York State
Enise
Galding
AL AlGmont
Cali
McCrea
John Lennon
Carrie
Rolling Stone
Beatles
Liverpool
Filmore Rndder
Egotison
St. Augustine
Legal harassment toward manufacturers grows with product liability suits
The piece argues that lawsuits against makers after years of service threaten business viability. It warns of class actions, advertising scrutiny, and selective agency campaigns that may boost insurance costs, disrupt production, and weaken consumer protection efforts while urging equal justice under law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Actiou
Ufe
Fog
Wixpaver
Industria
Dos
Ciaeasys
Conse
Also Mentioned on This Page
Man With
Washtington
Theligt
Washington
Sabluinial Club
New York Times
Dean Resk
Maxwell Taylor
Daniel Ilsberg
Mim
Art Buchwald
By Avgatet Tima
Benal's
Elvin
Mr. Agnew
Emporis
Nana ziRemove
Gan River
Peninsula
Presious Pwerle
Thur Sparle
Lord of the Flies Returns
Jeffrey
Hart
Emensive
Southern States Industrial Council
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