MacMillan outlines 1984 text guidelines for equality push
The MacMillan Publishing Company, a major press, plans 1984 textbooks with preface guidelines aiming for a more egalitarian society. The rules push portraying blacks as executives despite underrepresentation and emphasize potential rather than current negatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacMillan
God
MacMillan guidelines mocked amid tax questions in Nixon era
A column ridicules MacMillan on stereotypes while IRS tees up taxes for CREEP. IRS audit shows about 3 million in nonpolitical expenses with 1.6 million in taxes due. Trustees run Campaign Liquidation Trust face a $5 million Watergate suit from Spencer Oliver as negotiations proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacMillan
Nicholas von Hoffman
MacMillan Co
New York
Washington
Internal Revenue Service
Richard Nixon
IRS
CREEP
Campaign Liquidation Trust
Spencer Oliver
IRS CREEP funds in jeopardy amid $1.6 million tax liability
The piece discusses potential IRS action over CREEP funds if the $1.6 million tax bill stands, threatening trustees with shortfalls after a proposed $200,000 payout. It notes political expenditure implications, limited comment from trustees, and an IRS stance of no comment on audits. It also surveys Soviet grain deals, agricultural holds, and political-oversight anecdotes from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
IRS
CREEP
Name Rules in Sneakers and Power Decisions
A reminiscence on how the name on sneakers dominated shopping choices for kids and how branding now steers purchases. The piece shifts to New York commentary on leadership tradeoffs, noting how policy aims like grain sales to the Soviet Union and easy money influence prices, jobs, and the economy, with potential downsides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Soviet Union
U.S
Afl-Cio
No Easy Route by John Cunniff
Analysis of inflation and wage price controls as federal policy options posing risks of recession and unfair burdens. Discusses lending to New York City, bond markets, and the need for stability versus free enterprise. Considers banker caution on high rate mortgages and the general uncertainty faced by ordinary Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal
Corry Journal masthead and publication details
The Corry Evening Journal lists staff including publisher George R. Sample and editor William S Eston and notes AP content licensing. It provides pricing notes for subscriptions by rail and mail, carrier rates, and display advertising deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Food stamps under fire from Simon and Ford critics
Treasury Secretary William Simon denounces the food stamp program as a rip off while President Ford proposes tighter eligibility. The piece notes rising costs from 1962’s $14 million experiment to $6.5 billion this year and 19 million beneficiaries, plus critique of foreign aid and welfare dependence. It highlights Nobel laureate Borlaug’s view that aid may hinder development and ends with a prisoner's plea about welfare’s impact in Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
William Simon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Samokin
MacMillan Publishing Company
George Orwell
Hubert Humphrey
Milwaukee Journal Rassqane Sia
Nixon
John Mitchell
Maurice Stans
Democratic National Committee
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Russia
Agriculture Department
Pentagon
Air Force
William Woodruff
Hayes Aviation
Senate Appropriations Committee
Nebraska
Carl Curtis
Mildred
National Advisory Council On Educational Professions Development
Americans For Constitutional Action
Hwee
Edour
John Cunniff
America
Paul Harvey
Simon
Ford
Congress
Norman Bortaug
United States
Dr. Borlaug
Southern Michigan
Roman Olejniczak