Moonlighting Unions Bosses Profiting From Dual Jobs Global Issue
The Wall Street Journal reports union leaders hold multiple jobs to supplement income. Cases include Cleveland area figures with high sums, and others like Bernard Rubin of Miami and Lubricants Local 9 bosses. Critics warn moonlighting may clash with duties and labor ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milititey
Wall Street Journal
Ig Young Dickle
Cleveland
Ohip
William
Teamsters
Vals
Darks the Journal
Pierota
Clevelant Local 19
Jakery
Confectionery International Union of America
Apt-Cio
Mimployes
Bartenders Internagenal Union
Afl-Cio
TJ Jou Coummeil
Seerenyeb
Jander
Wien
Bernard G. Rubin
Miami
Florida
Rubin
Ett
Wielgel
Tle
Diree
Fae Oy
Samme
Hfe
Rubi
Mitt Locana
Laborers International Union of Noctdy America
Aplcio
Laborers Local
Ubo Tn Mian Beredeato
Laborers Southeast Florida Et Connciil
AECIO
Statinal
Government tax chain blamed for high groceries in 1970s
A critique of a 1972 agriculture price bill traces a path of taxes at every stage from farm to store. It argues bureaucrats skim profits, pushing up costs for farmers and consumers alike, with billions diverted before bread or beef reach shoppers. The piece links farm taxes, processing charges, wholesale and retail levies to rising grocery prices and household hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simericans
Department of Age Widlare
Ags
Agricullijal
Wilson
Wallowing In It as a Political Satire Piece
A Washington figure rants about Watergate, claiming many wallow in it while boasting he alone enjoys the scandal. The piece mocks political fixation, noting indictments and the White House fallout as a defining election issue, with the narrator contrasting Walling in scandal to other global concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikon
Wilzhudlt Fitzgibbon
Tie
Gail
Watergate
Mae
Cumbria
Middle East
Neta
Waderpale
White Mouse
Justice Departement
FBI
CLA
Cormincres
Nixon
Watergate era remarks from Art Buchwald staffer
A White House staff member recalls the Watergate turmoil as hearings unfold and tapes spark court fights. He jokes about wallowing in the scandal while hoping for real disclosures from figures like Martha Mitchell and Vic President Agnew, and wonders when the public will get a true story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Ervin
Haldeman
Bhelichnan
Martha Mitchell
Charles Bolgan
San Clemente
Vicw
Agnew
Maryland
Briel
Gwan
United States
Watergate
Ask the Doctor Liquor tranquilizers
Lawrence E Lamb MD answers a reader about a 68 year old husband prescribed alcohol as a tranquilizer instead of pills He warns alcohol is not a safe sedative and urges addressing underlying anxiety with gradual activity like evening walks and fitness The doctor cautions against regular alcohol use and stresses safer coping strategies and non pharmacologic therapy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D. Dear
Lamb
Chad
Ae Tuneh
Vin
Pin
Fevel Biul
Fragmented OCR Teaser Captures Scattered Terms and Names
Readable fragments include references to places such as Great Lakes and Peruvians, scattered names like Megretton and Albus, and assorted terms across topics. The text appears as garbled OCR from a historical page with no coherent narrative or events to summarize.
Astrodome Clash Promises Historic Riggs Court Showcase
The piece frames the Riggs versus Jean match as a landmark sports event, comparing it to legendary heavyweight bouts and social moments. It notes Riggs as the avenging angel at 55, Hobby as the ageless challenger, and emphasizes the cultural excess around the Astrodome spectacle and broader sports mania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wately
Keyston Astrodome
Hobby Miggs
Wille Jean Khog
Stan Smilly Ak the
Nastase
Mary
Will Wately
T. Riggs
Dino Joan
Margaret Court
Australia
Telstar
Little Bobby
Dim Corbett
Jack Johnson
Ding Jeffries
Jess Willard
Johnson
Havana
Joe Louis
Max
Schmeling
Ois
Billy Conn
Riggs
Avenging Angel
Jean Ue
Iggs
Victor
Mr. Riggs
Astrodome
King
America
Bobby
Horatio Alger
Congress Lacks Tools To Audit Spending Waste
The piece argues that Congress cannot effectively monitor the roughly quarter trillion dollars federal agencies spend annually. It notes deficiencies in GAO and Library of Congress staffing, calls for independent contract studies, and warns that misallocated defense and social program funds persist without thorough, ongoing scrutiny and evaluation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Veterans Administration
Agriculture
Agency For International Development
Interior
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Congressional
Pentagon
Library of Congress Research Service
General Accounting Office
GAO
Ney
Brookings
Brea
Bnd
House
Senate
Ural
Also Mentioned on This Page
Art Buchwald
Ae Angeles Thre
Bbc
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Bears World
ALBUS
Anna Indgan
Ides Siowdy Ie
Ieee
Hareacuda
Great Lake
Megretton
IF Messrs
Muir
Incunians
Withul Utayboumis
Ales Seelion
Jeffrey
Hart
Phil
Fle
Ray
Cromley
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!