Big Brother on the Prowl in Employment Bill Debate
In a critique of the Full Employment Act of 1976 a critique argues the nationwide computer job bank would strip initiative from the private sector and impose central planning. It warns of government cost to taxpayers and loss of personal liberty. Washington notes discuss Nixon’s Peking trip and potential shifts in China US relations. Moderate Chinese seek closer ties to balance the Soviets and discuss Taiwan and rapprochement themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Brother
Federal Power Commission
Interstate Commerce Commission
Federal Communications” Commission
United States
Taiwan
Nixon as an emissary and the Peking power play
The piece outlines how Nixon may act as an emissary amid a Chinese power struggle between moderates and radicals over Teng Hsiao-ping’s rise, Hua Kuo-feng’s acting premiership, and U.S. ties. It notes Kissinger’s cautious stance, Ford’s advisers’ uncertainty, and questions about Mao’s continuity and interpreter reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Ford
Chou En-lai
Teng Hsiao-ping
Hua Kuofeng
Health of statesmen Part 11 by Jim Bishop
The piece surveys 20th century leaders health issues from Grover Cleveland to Kennedy, noting surgeries, strokes, and illnesses. It cites Cleveland’s 1893 cancer operation aboard a yacht, Kennedy’s steroid dependence and mood concerns, and broader questions about medical secrecy versus public right to know.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
White House
Oneida
Medical World News
Kennedy
IRS deduction averages by income bracket detailed
Sylvia Porter explains how average deductions vary by income, listing medical, taxes, contributions and interest for brackets from 5000 up to 100000 and beyond. She notes that high deductions raise audit risk and urges documentation, then previews changes for 1975 including Form 2440 and Form 5401 and outlines sick pay rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Research Institute of America
Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals
IRS
Casey era as auditor general leaves strong legacy
In 1972 Robert P. Casey ran on The Best Auditor General Pennsylvania Ever Had and eight years later his aggressive, transparent tenure reshaped state auditing. He exposed Shapp administration irregularities, saved public funds, and urged wiser investments while noting conscience is watching in government. Casey cannot seek a third term and the treasurer race looms as Sloan steps down. the piece urges issue driven campaigns and clear stances on audits and investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert P. Casey
Pennsylvania
Casey
Shapp
Scranton
Grace M. Sloan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Inn
Steethot
Washington
Richard Nixon
Corry Journal
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Kremlin
Jack Anderson
China
U.S
Wilbur Mills
Congress
Thomas Eagleton
Missouri
Eagleton
Doctor Morell
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Morell, & Quack
Europe
Churchill
Lord Moran
Winston Churchill
Teng
Kisinger
Mao
Kissinger
Jim Bishop
Washington, D.C
Pearl Harbor
Moran
Joseph D. Bryant
East River
Bryant
Cleveland
India Edwards
LBJ
James A. Nicholas
New York
Oval Office
Republic
William Howard Taft
Sylvia Porter
Treasury
By William Ecenbarger
Philadelphia Inquirer
Tye Swenal
Lelfacs
Jevenay
Geal Cockierers
Evi
Comey Evewing Journal
Lished
Carrie
Ginplay
Dancline