Independent Business Speaks Out on Bureaucracy Criticism
A Washington conference hosted by the National Federation of Independent Business gathers leading US business figures to vent at Wage Hour and tax policies. Letters from Oklahoma, California, New Jersey, New York, Mississippi express anger over regulation, inflation, welfare, and socialized medicine, arguing government hurts private enterprise and raises costs for employers and patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent Business
Washington D.C
National Federation of Independent Business
National Federation of Independent Business, Inc
Labor Department
California
India
TWA
Jaber
Janes
New Jersey
Trachute
New York State
More Joney
England
Deeler
Missisippi
Ablemobile
Push to add Red China to the UN draws strong debate
The argument against admitting Communist China to the United Nations grows louder as critics cite risks to regional neighbors and the global peace system. Dr Walter Judd questions benefits, warning that UN acceptance could empower Beijing and legitimize insurgent violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
United Nations
Latness Crienlation
Walter Judd
Judd
Minnesota
Ani
U.S
China
Dodd
Mao Tse-tung
U “Shant
Waller Judd
Lin Piao
Mao
China detente debate sparks US China trade outlook
A Washington talk blends cautious optimism and fear over warming ties with the People's Republic of China. A State Department contact notes a possible breakthrough could influence SALT talks, while concerns rise about Soviet reaction and Japan’s economy if cheaper Chinese goods undercut Japanese prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
People's Republic of China
Cutaway
State Department
Trade talk and ABM worries in a tense dialogue
In a discussion about US trade with China and Japan the participants debate job impacts if China undercuts Japan. They consider fostering Chinese tourism and the potential need for an ABM system to counter missiles from Chiang Kai-shek, weighing costs and geopolitical risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutaway
Japan
Pearl Harbor
Laird
Freedom newspaper pledge and guiding ideals
A church of freedom editorial proclaims personal self control as the path to liberty. It asserts freedom as a God given gift, aligned with moral guides such as the Ten Commandments, the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence, urging peaceful personal conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Dairy fats and cholesterol debate from a doctor’s view
Dr Lawrence Lamb discusses a reader’s claim that animal fats do not affect cholesterol levels. He cites Framingham and worldwide studies, noting fats influence cholesterol but not sole cause. He endorses low fat dairy, low fat milk options, and promoting healthier dairy products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Framingham
Cohlens
Japan
Tee
Africa
Asia
Europe
United States
Inter Society Commission On Heart Disease
Jersey
Scrambler 2African '25 Babi wates antelope '27 Short-necked river duck peers
A scrambled reading lists miscellaneous terms including animal names, places and phrases such as antelope, river duck, Alberta, Indian weight, Javanese and a mix of numbers. The fragmentary text references various items without coherent context or narrative. The page appears as a jumbled lexicon or OCR artifact with no identifiable event or subjects.
Muggeridge Addresses Editors in Washington on Media and Faith
Malcolm Muggeridge, veteran journalist and essayist, spoke to the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington. He critiqued news gathering as overblown and biased, recalled experiences with James Reston, mocked media solemnity, and argued for a search for light in dark times, likening his view to a note from Galilee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm Muggeridge
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Washington
Muggeridge
Mggeridge
London Daily Telegram
James Restor
New York Times
White House
State Department
British Broadcasting Corporation
Harald Wilson
Magperidge
Tribune
Michigan Avenue
Chicago
Whatley
Wilson
Harold Wilson
England
Agnew
BBC
Canberra
Exuelledte
Cronkite
Sevarelli
Felow
Jonking
Tonking
Galilee
Radical economist Angus Black sparks debate in underground press
A 27 year old economics professor using the pseudonym Angus Black critiques capitalism. He denounces high prices, poor wages, and censoring while promoting limited government and free contracts. His controversial persona and ideas spark campus and public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NEA
Angus Black
Psyudgnysm Rt
Evergreen
Ramparts
Berkeley
Pat
Lm v
Angus
Black
Radical
Ign
Olr Haighbors
Hack
Namie
Poe
Ignal
Henry Hazlitt
Federal Reserve System
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jenew T
Art Buchwald
Los Angeles
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry's
Bee Guy
Germany
Assam
Jacob
Mariner's
Dulland
Greenland
Imo
Fio
Hag
LOS
Jeffrey
Hart
King Watterss Seauifeale
the New Economics
Mueller
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