Government intervention on hides hurts shoe makers and cattlemen
A critical analysis argues that curbing U.S. cattle hide exports to lower shoe prices will backfire by shrinking hides supply, raising domestic prices for hides and shoes, shrinking cattle numbers, and worsening the balance of payments, while foreign producers seek substitutes or higher-priced imports. The piece contends inflationary policies created the problem and the cure worsens it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MD Tals
Nisan
U.S
Kevernment
Actin
Consumer unit pricing faces customer hurdles across stores
A surge in unit pricing aims to help shoppers compare costs, yet many consumers ignore or misunderstand the labels. Surveys show stores struggle with clear printouts and confusing materials, while advocates urge better explanations to boost savings and family budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soem
Hig
Cnsumer
Iris
Clear-through envelope idea praised by reader
A reader praises a modified window envelope that reveals a printed message inside when the check is removed. The note claims the dividend is the product of capital and enterprise. Authors suggest parents could use the idea for sending money to college students, praising thrift and teamwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easiernes and Electric Association
Tee Enterprise
Andreedom
Election Counselor Faces Voter Fractures and Debate
An election counselor named Stanislaus discusses campaign dynamics amid a mid 20th century election year. A middle age couple visits his office, the husband with a Nixon button and the wife advocating welfare reform, women's rights, and opposition to Vietnam. The couple argues over candidate colors, while Stanislaus notes the strains of persuasion and a busy campaign ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Raurgelo
sAenai
Tyre
Agein
Rabilwator
Stanislaus
Husbant
Mor McGovern
Vietnam
Election Year Bond Between Partners: A Humorous Exchange
In a playful domestic exchange, Stanislas and his partner debate how to conduct their marriage during a presidential election year. They joke about activities to avoid and end with a punchline about staying in bed until Election Day, pricing headboard stickers at two dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanislas
Stapistons
The Telegram Let Peace Begin With Me
The Telegram urges readers to uphold freedom through self control and civic responsibility, referencing the Declaration of Independence and moral guidelines as guiding principles. The message promotes peaceful action and unity under the idea that peace starts with individual conduct. Columbus, Nebraska date noted as Saturday July 22 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tus
Otte Feaders
Uink
Ainsell
Columbus
Nebraska
Wallace's shift as nation watches his political rise
A chaotic Nation's Press note describes George Wallace gaining legitimacy as a national figure. It cites welcome from public figures and TV interview interest while acknowledging his hard-edged stance against the establishment and Democratic leaders. The piece questions his trajectory toward the political center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallen
National Gross
Sonore
Miey
Spiro
Sigares
Hay
Wallace
Barbs and Banter From a Flustered Office Scene
A playful exchange shows workers joking about extra tasks and the boss’s agreement to limit work. The text riffs on appearance, smog, and political humor with several puns and quirky names amid a chaotic office mood.
Party regulars shaped presidential nominees through open conventions
The article argues party regulars influenced past nominations, noting Roosevelt, Truman, Stevenson, Kennedy, Johnson, Humphrey, and Eisenhower as examples. It emphasizes regulars acted to reflect broader popular wishes, while acknowledging mixed openness and occasional dissent. The piece defends the regulars as responsible in selecting plausible, broadly acceptable leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McGovern
Miami Beach
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Chicago
Roosevelt
Fruman
Thomas E. Dewey
Truman
Adlai E. Stevenson
John F. Kennedy
New England
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Illinois
Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Eugene McCarthy
Hubert Humphrey
Robert Kennedy
Ted
Humphrey
Sixon
Devine
Wendell Willkie
Toy Dewey
GOP
Dwight Eisenhower
Nixa
Barry Goldwater
Telethon exposes Democratic vanity and debt woes
The piece argues the Democratic Party used a telethon to raise funds amid debt, questioning pledges and motives. It contrasts party image with showbiz appeal, cites alleged pledges that may fail, and warns against a Republican one party rule if Democrats win in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
ABC
Democratic National Committee
Washington
Hin
Ead EL
Carl Albert Ano Ther
Congress
White House
Vietnam
Bay of Pigs
Edward Kennedy
Lepebleans
McGoverny Woull
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Bob Klein
Aeiaceatic
Telyton
Fallacies We Live By on School Dropouts
The piece argues dropouts are not inherently failures and that diplomas are overrated. It cites studies by Bachman and Kiernan, suggesting some students thrive outside school with alternative paths. It calls for counselors to identify who should drop out and for society to remove stigma, promoting achievement beyond classrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerald G. Bachman
University of Michigan
Institute For Social Research
Owen B. Kiernan
National Association of Secondary Schoo Principals
Bachman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stanislaug
Nixon
Buchwald
Lee Angeles Trovth
Your Freedom Newspaper
Ackoss
Aixtails
Assam
Dia
ARES
Hea, Bee
McGovern
Froviogs
Hewsparer Enterprise Adm
Nation's Press
Geo. Wallace
Mings
Sali
Gwendolyn
Wiba
Bruce
Biossat
Bolirpriss Anneiation
AKGUN
Lowell
Ponte
Anarkan Economic Foundation Bulletin
Hue