The people's battle to know in a big government era
The piece argues that most public servants are honest but large government breeds inefficiency. It defends a free press and the people's right to know, urging citizens to back transparency and resist whittling away at access to information. The press is seen as essential to public scrutiny and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Earth
Republic
Washington
Congress
Dismantling OEO Sparks Conservative Purge in Nixon Era
Washington reports that Howard Phillips leads a purge of moderates at the OEO replacing staff with arch conservatives and consultants earning daily wages. A memo from Phillips to the White House seeks to curb Legal Services while Agnew's office hints at seed money for private legal aid foundations. Rep. Edward Hebert clashes with Pat Schroeder over a new House Armed Services Committee seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard Phillips
Nixon
Office of Economic Opportunity
Corporation
Sonal
House Armed Services Committee
Rep
Edward Hebert
D-La
Pat Schroeder
Colorado
Dollar shift reshapes US economy amid foreign currency gains
The piece explains how a per cent devaluation of the dollar affects consumers and businesses. It outlines who feels the impact such as import-reliant households and travelers, and who could benefit including exporters and investors. It notes the rise of the Common Market's auto output surpassing the United States and the shift in global production dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Foreigs
United States
U.S
Common Market
Germany
France
Italy
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Britain
Ireland
Denmark
Vitamin B-3 Therapy Promises Cure for Mental Illness
Dr Abram Hoffer cites dire risks from removing vitamin B-3 yet notes that massive vitamin doses have helped 80 percent of mentally ill patients in Hawkins studies. The National Institute of Mental Health funds megavitamin therapy research while critics warn against overstatement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abram Hoffer
University of Minnesota
New York
David Haw
National Institute of Mental Health
Supreme Court decision reshaped justice in harsh ways
The unpopular Supreme Court ruling altered the course of justice by introducing broader limits on rights, sparking debates over fairness and application. It prompted criticism from scholars and citizens who argued the decision undermined protections and accountability within the legal system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Corry council weighs sewage plant plan after health department directive
City officials discussed updating an aging design for a primary sewage treatment works and whether the unit could be built separately and economically after a Health Department directive. Also reported: a birth at Corry Memorial Hospital, a Salvation Army talk at the Kiwanis Club, the Elks marking their 65th anniversary, and a local apartment fire with smoke damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Health
Don Williams
Kiwanis Club
Phoenix Hotel
Miles
Salvation Army
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Phillips
Poverty Chief
OEO
Rodger Betts
Betts
Jim Buckley
David Jones
Buckley
Jones
Agnew
Legal Services
America
White House
Capital Hill
Legal Service Corporation
David Keane
Legal Services Corporation
Hebert’s
Hebert
Harvard
Donald Fleming
Every New
Paul Harvey
Joliffe, Bowman, Rosenblum
Fein
Men of Science
Allan Cott
American Schizophrenia Association
Corry
Corry Memorial Hospital
Rene Counasse
Gould Street
Capt
William Miles
Raymond Seastead
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
George Stregles
West Main Street
Mis Spre
The