A Century Later Lincoln’s Caution Revisited in Our Opinion
Our page reprints Lincoln’s Ten Cannots and the American Economic Foundation’s 1960s points. It argues prosperity comes from thrift and private initiative, not government overspending or forced redistribution, and defends wage incentives and worker–management cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Peru Crisis Deepens as Peru and Brazil Plot Latin Fronts
U S ambassador J Wesley Jones pressed Nixon and Secretary Rogers over a growing Peru Brazil crisis. Lima raised threat of mutual defense and US property losses in Latin America. A Chile conference excludes the United States to counter alleged North American economic aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peru
J. Wesley Jones
Nixon
William P. Rogers
Brazil
United States
Chile
Latin America
Rossa
Cube
Reform tax code urged by former IRS officials
The letter argues to simplify the income tax system by appointing ex commissioners to an advisory panel. It endorses flat taxes with no deductions and calls for drastic reforms to reduce complexity. It notes potential job losses in tax services but prioritizes efficiency and fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Treasury
Joseph Barr
Fortune's Darling Tom Courtenay Emerges From Spotlight
Fortune's Darling Tom Courtenay, a 31 year old English actor with blue eyes and unruly brown hair, is praised by critics and producers as a major talent. He warns early success can hinder growth and says every role is a learning experience, revealing what he cannot do.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tom Courtenay
Tom
Fortune
Courtenay and Tom Boyla Share Film Craft Roots
Hal Boyla profiles Courtenay and Tom Boyla tracing their film careers and upbringings. Courtenay, known for Otley and The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner, rose from Hull's fishing port. Tom reflects on family sacrifices and gratitude for education amid a seaside background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtenay
Otley
Doctor Zhistry
Tom
Hull
Yorkshire
Today In History: Washington signs federal office act
On February 20, 1792, President Washington signed an act creating the federal office system. The same date in 1809 saw the U S Supreme Court declare federal power broad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
U.S. Supreme Court
Hurting Admen By John Cuniff
In Washington the American Advertising Federation's 11th Annual Conference speaker cites growing criticism of the advertising industry. He notes critics blame ads for violence racism and political influence while advertisers contend they inform and teach, despite calls for tighter regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ralph Nader
Washington
The
American Advertising
Terry
Corry Evening Journal Unknown Article
OCR fragmentary text from the Corry Evening Journal with unreadable names and events. no clear person, place, or date details are discernible to summarize a specific news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
American Economic Foundation
Brotherhood of Man
American Economics Foundation
Secretary OF Defense
Europe
U.S
Sol Linowitz
OAS
White House
State Department
Lima
Frank Lasche
Ohio
Paul Harvey
Interrevenue
Congress
T. Cole Boles
Andrews
Harrington
Latham
Caplin
T. Coleman Andrews
Mortimer Caplin
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
By Hal Boyla
John Cuniff
the Corry Evening Journal
Af Ali Aiapete
Anet Tacalae
Pari