Meany Questions Sincerity of Wage Price Controls Debate
The AFL CIO leader George Meany questions the sincerity of Senators Mansfield and Humphrey on reimposing wage and price controls. He argues that wage costs drive prices and that true mandatory controls would burden workers, noting past shifts in stance and urging clarity from union leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Figore Meany
Mansfield
Humphrey
Mansfields
Humphreys
Meany
Afl-Cio
Onic
Nixon
Mr. Meany
Brainstorming wealth boom and tax free savings plan
James Uaty of Copley News Service warns the US could face explosive growth with years of massive investment. Capital needs are pegged at 4.7 trillion dollars through 1985, fueling jobs, goods, and profits. a tax free employee savings plan could accelerate access to cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Uaty
Copley News Service
United States
New York Stock Exchange
Direction for pensions and tax shifts inspires debate
Dick Howe discusses new pension laws and suggests removing income tax on most interest income could boost saving and reduce consumption. He warns this might cut business and jobs, lower government revenue, and potentially lower inflation, yet believes stronger long-term conditions could fund the government. He admits not being an economist.
Fiddling Around with Republicans and a Democratic Shift
A raised critique of post election politics outlining Nixon era effects on party power. Mentions Speaker Carl Albert and Senator Mike Mansfield shaping a Democratic Congress. Notes reactions from figures including Vic President, Herbert Burke and Robert Deaver with references to Watergate and campaign finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Richard Nixon
White House
Mike Mansfield
Carl Albert
Albert
United States of America
Mansfield
Senate
House
Ford
Sinn Nessen
Vic
Ohio State
Michigan
Florida
Herbert Burke
G.O.P
Cambodia
California
Young
D Brown
Sacramento
Robert Dele
Republican National Committee
Burke
Charles Sandman
New Jersey
Almot
Political critics vent on leaders and a heedless Congress
Jim Bishop writes that the nation lacks a decisive leader to curb inflation, boost jobs, and curb oil profits. He pins hopes on a strong Roosevelt or broader reform, laments the inert Congress, and warns Americans fear the current drift while Washington stumbles on policy failures.
Declaration of Peace Begins With Me in Nebraska
The Columbus Telegram dated Monday November 25 1974 carries a phrased call for peace with the slogan Peace Begin With Me. It references civic action and a commemorative context within Columbus Nebraska blending local sentiment and national themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Sea themed crossword quick clues list across the page
A collage of nautical themed crossword style clues and partial answers. Entries range from ship terms to marine life and compass references with scattered hints like pedal digit and Italian volcano. The puzzle blends seafaring vocabulary with general knowledge prompts across multiple numbered slots.
Fatigue causes and thyroid notes by Dr Lamb
Dr Lamb explains fatigue stems from multiple causes including anemia circulatory problems infections and insufficient physical activity. He cautions thyroid treatment only helps when thyroid is truly low and highlights metabolic factors obesity and emotional strain as energy drains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence K. Lamb
M.D
DR. Lama
Harper and Row
Eyeball to eyeball tension tests U S power in Middle East
The column argues Ford faces a new face off with the Soviet Union over Middle East policy as Yasir Arafat gains leverage, oil embargos loom, and liberal presumptions are blamed for Western weakness. It warns of a dangerous convergence of Arab pressure, Western energy needs, and superpower brinkmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
U.S
Cuba
Dean Rusk
Khrushchev
Ford
Middle East
Yasir Arafat
Kissinger
Beit Shean
Sea of Galilee
Bregtney
Vlndivastok
North Sea
Coals
Western Europe
Israel
Rgyptian
Politics and starvation in Lancaster as farmers debate aid
A Lancaster farmer eats an apple in a pickup bed and condemns sending food abroad noting how his wheat feeds only his dairy cows. The piece contrasts racists and budget fatigue in America with expert claims that reduced U.S. grain use could avert global famine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Pal
Amn
Africa
America
Lancaster Farmer
Peter Dominick
R-Cole
Pennsylvania
Lancaster County
Republic
New York City
Chad
Subcontinent
Asia
U.S
James Grant
The
Overseas Development Council
Ford could double food aid to nine million tons
The article discusses President Ford's potential to double Food for Peace grants to nine million tons, weighing the impact on consumers and prices. It recalls Truman's wartime grain gifts and voluntary measures, noting leadership could drive substantial savings, while a Lancaster farmer notes public support is vital. It also mentions readers defending feeding pets alongside people during famine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Food For Peace
Lancaster
America
Grant
Truman
Europe
Kumnan
Lancaster Farmer
Barbs by Phil Pastoret
Barbs by Phil Pastoret lampoons domestic vanity and thrift with quips about hats farms and daily life. The humorous piece playfully twists sayings showing how money, fear, and misplacement shape a household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Pastoret
Rogers Says One For General Commission in 1934
The quote notes late precincts delaying count as the Democratic lead grows. It criticizes the Democrats for kicking out good Republicans and claims a large victory is not ideal, calling for detectives or watchdogs within the commission. The statement reflects campaign rhetoric from November 8, 1934.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dick Howe
Jim Bishop
Teddy Roosevelt
Franklin Roosevelt
Rockefeller
Washington
Centocrats
Mike Mansfields
Carl Alberts
Rome
Nero
Jackson
Moscow
Your Freedom Newspaper
Arava
Berry's
Alilo
Seeateabint
Tor
Helgian
Hall
Jza
Dr.Lamb
John
Chamberlain
Alaska
Valdez
Seattle
France
Britain
Italy
West Germany
Jerry Fore
Vegetar
Tom Tiede
WI Rogers
WI Roger
Eduad
Bryan Merling
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