Opinion: Tax policy and deficits shape 197x race
The piece argues politicians should state concrete programs and realistic tax plans. It critiques candidates for vague promises, notes the looming deficit, and cites McGovern and Nixon as examples. It discusses defense costs, federal spending limits, and the need for revenue to fund services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robey
Steay
Nixon
Capitol Hill
Congress
Sen
McGovern
Mellovern
Halss
James Broyhitl
Defense Department
Brookings Institute
Morches Mapadite Weso
The Costly Illusion of Voting and Campaign Money
Opinion argues that voting is only one path to influence, while petitioning and donations to politicians create greater growth of government. It notes tens of millions donated to Nixon and McGovern campaigns, questions voluntary gifts, and urges directing funds to charities and disability programs instead of political finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
McGovern
Wis
Ciel
Aélain Offieg
Mura
Ten most wanted men listed in Williamson Daily News
A letter from Williamson West Virginia Daily News outlines a moral guide naming ten men as role models. It praises character traits like humility churchgoing responsibility and self sacrifice, urging readers to emulate these individuals rather than seek fame or praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garpenter
Hollywood
Jerry Valdance
Jaret Webb
Hols Kitchen
Jett
Beverly Hills
de Marca
Paramount
Paris
McAlmon
Kay Troylu
Paas
The Godfather and Hollywood Fame in a Blurred Review
A critical musing on The Godfather reception and Puzo's rise, noting sales, film adaptation, and authorial pay. The piece contrasts authorial cynicism with literary merit, reflecting on Joe Puzo's career, the Hollywood money trap, and views on talent, fame, and the trade in popular fiction.
Freedom in a Free Nation Focuses on Independence
A 1972 Telegram editorial from Columbus Nebraska emphasizes personal freedom as a divine gift and cautions against government overreach. It links liberty to individual responsibility, moral guidance, and the Golden Rule, urging readers to cultivate peace starting with themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Hinself
Replacing arteries and risks discussed by Dr Lamb
Dear Reader explains a question about replacing diseased arteries with synthetic grafts, noting it is a common advanced operation with improving outcomes. It discusses potential complications, the role of fatty artery deposits in heart and brain disease, and urges lifestyle changes to prevent vascular disorders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Lamb
Lee
Yau
Hrain
Poisonous Terms and Teachings Across a Fragmented List
A garbled OCR fragment lists diverse terms spanning biology, chemistry, geography, and culture. It mentions poisonous substances, plant compounds, and various proper nouns, with scattered references to places, people, and languages, all appearing as disjointed items rather than a coherent article. The readable parts offer no clear event or narrative.
McGovern Campaign Travels and Republican Strategy
The article examines McGovern’s mobile campaign style and predicts heavy touring by young supporters, noting pundits’ shifts from February to November. It contrasts McGovern’s youth organizing with Republican limits in travel and time, and questions how GOP leaders like Senator Bob Dole can mobilize middle aged volunteers to counter McGovern’s ground effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Beath
McGovern
Dakota
Massachusetts
Hawaii
T Sd
Ricard Nixon
Miami Beach
McCovern
New Hampshire
Bob Dele
GOP
Nixon McGovern clash colors youth vote and labor stance
A fragmented commentary notes Nixon’s push for 18-year-olds voting and troop withdrawals in Vietnam, contrasting McGovern’s promises with GOP leverage. It highlights labor unions’ mixed views, Meany’s neutrality, and the risk to McGovern if labor mobility shifts to Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pradici Memn DVI
Nixon
McGovern
White House
U.S
Vietnam
McGoverin
Meany
The Strange World of Swan Peano and Soviet Life
The author contrasts life under the USSR with the United States, detailing Ivan Ivanov’s living standards in Russia as far below John Roe’s in America. It describes housing, utilities, food, transport, schooling, social mobility, and the state’s control, portraying a grim, planned economy where citizens face shortages, heavy state oversight, and limited personal freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
Garren Mutter
Krevetia
Ivan
Natter
Ivan Ivanov
John Roe
Howe
Caix
John Doe
Hussia
Tvan
John Dee
Hin
Anne
Yugoslavia
Boyat
Tunisia
Question Box explodes at logic of welfare norms and work
The piece questions why some on food stamps buy luxuries while others struggle. It argues eligibility rests on income and household size, not assets, and notes earnings can affect taxes and benefits. It criticizes politics for creating a culture of unlimited government spending and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scaviel
Svork
Washington
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation's Press
Virginia City
Nevada
Lincoln
Christ
Brooklyn
Acian Math Iself
Maria Puze
Geilfather Magers
Ian
Gadterher
Naroki Conrad
Jean
Puzo
Sean O'Casay
America
Puan
Stuman
Rock bin
Flynn the Butcher
Aya
Jim
Riad
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry's
Ackuss
Ray Arig
Samuel
Sinakeol
Wlensat
TSI
Rclolus Bacher
Atverr
Mee
Mobile Young
John
Chamberlain
Kleg Psaivres Svedienie
Ussr
Tae
Tyan
Novosibirsk
Sverdtovsk
Rrussia
Natler
Nutter
Vislier
Mnly Technical
Watt
Jasbormes
Ivan Twang
Slit
Enn
Tvan Lvanny
Oscar
Cooley
Marita Deivarsiiy
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