Welfare Fraud From Public Aid Critique and Debate
A reader argues that welfare fraud is real and costly, noting that multiple illegitimate births still bill taxpayers for aid and hospital care. The piece contends welfare officials see no fraud, making reduction of public welfare costs nearly impossible and unfair to taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Welfare
Welfare Department
Rejected Education Reform From A Disillusioned Thinker
A provocative critique urges scrapping current schooling for adults and proposing a streamlined program focused on practical English, budgeting, tax forms, DIY repairs, and gender dynamics. It also warns of a separate Washington report alleging Nixon aides coordinated political sabotage to influence Democratic primaries and the McGovern nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
ABC
Dirty tricks in Miami Beach drive McGovern's campaign harassment
Post reporting details alleged White House involvement in sabotaging Muskie and aiding McGovern. Haldeman and Chapin tied to operations, Strachan named, plus plots to disrupt Jackson and runways lights. Phony flyers on Muskie and fake Hart calls target Meany and Shriver. Cronkite debunked impersonator calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
George Wallace
Alabama
Florida
Sen
Henry Jackson
Wallace
Jackson
Muskie
Dwight Chapin
Washington Post
Haldeman
Gordon Strachan
Time Magazine
New Hampshire
Miami
Harry Cain
Cain
Behune-Cookman College
Daytona Beach
McGovern
Gary Hart
Afl-Cio
George Meany
New York City
Meany
Police tactics and past and present arrest standards
An analysis contrasts 1800s Hays collar policing with modern arrest rules. It notes a beating leading to a child's death, reviews on officer conduct, Miranda rights, and calls from Sgt John Harrington for stricter court action against criminals and more respect for lawmen amid evolving departmental regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Harrington
Philadelphia
Fraternal Order of Police
Deguello
China ready for massive U S exports says LA lawyer
Los Angeles attorney Harned Pettus House, who advised Nixon before his China visit, says a decade could see the United States selling about 5 billion dollars in goods annually to China. He notes China’s rich mineral reserves, offshore oil prospects, and a hard working population as reasons Beijing plans rapid industrialization. If relations stay steady, Americans could gain a vast market for industrial machinery and related goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
China Authority
Canton
Peking
United States
China
Harned Pettus House
Los Angeles
U.S
People’s Republic
House
Presdent
Nixon
Hoose
Moose
Gobi Desert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senaaa
Awaukee Journal
Ijmuirieye
Uleadee
The
Corry Journal
Washington
Ed Muskie
Maine
George McGovern
California
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Howard Hunt
Coral Beach
Miami Beach
Frank Mankiewicz
H.R. Haldeman
Abet McGovern
Muskle
Oregon
Salem
Ore
Corry
Associated Press
AP News
Mall
Auvance
Tampa
Jersey City
Sargent Shriver
Hart
Walter Cronkite
Paul Harvey
Jacob Hays
Hays
American Legion
Veterans of Foreign Wars