Budget Clash Deepens as Deficit Tops 31 Billion
Washington grapples with a rising 1973 deficit as Congress and the Nixon White House trade blame. Taxpayer impact looms with proposals for a $250 billion ceiling, while leaders including Proxmire and Ehrlichman press for cuts and vetoes amid looming inflation and potential tax increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Thomas Arrandale
Congressional Quarterly
Federal Reserve Board
Arthur F. Burns
Republican
Democratic Congress
Executive Branch
America
John O. Ehrlichman
Department of Labor
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Walter W. Heller
Nixon White House
No Hope for the Satisfied Man Opinion Piece
A 1972 Decatur Daily column by Russell Priest questions youth entitlement and the failures of media, urging readers that change requires personal effort and work. The piece argues reality versus fantasy, noting robberies and violence as warnings to the unprepared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
14Th Ave
Decatur
Ala
THE
Decatur Daily
Time
McDonalds Chief Ray Kroc Donates Big for Nixon Campaign
In 1968 Ray Kroc gave $1,000 to Nixon, later contributing $255,000 for reelection. He says the money is not to influence wage policy, yet McDonalds supports keeping the under 21 minimum wage at $1.60, saving labor costs as most employees are under 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
McDonald's Hamburger Chain
Ray Kroc
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Kroc
McDonald's
McDonald’s Chain
Nixon Administration
Senate
Hamburger Chain
Mark McIntyre
White House
Honor and Heal Forgiveness in Troubled Family Ties
A reader shares pain from an abusive father and a mother’s marriage. Counselors urge honoring the parental role, not the person, and propose apologizing, seeking forgiveness, and repairing the relationship. The piece emphasizes forgiveness as healing and cites Matthew 6:14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. H
Jesus
House Panel Moves To Halt Visits To Hanoi
Viewpoint by David Lawrence notes the House Internal Security Committee approved a bill banning travel to nations at war with the United States unless authorized by the president. Violators face 10 years in prison, a $10,000 fine, or both. The measure targets antiwar activists and could affect relatives of prisoners of war visiting North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States
House Internal Security Committee
North Vietnam
Richard H. Ichord
Missouri
House
Internal Security Committee
International Red Cross
Hanoi
America
Paris
South Vietnam
Peking
Moscow
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Proxmire
Wisconsin
Joint Economic Committee
Defense Department
Proxmire
Joint Committee On
Fredrick J.bonfils
Russell Priest
State Department
Igor Velazquez
Suzanne Hope Wynne
Cunsellor
Ricardo Sparks
Luz Maria Leonard
Organization of American States
Mexico
Eduardo Jiminez-Gonzales
Italy
Angelo Scozia
Sweden
Magrius Nordback
Ecuador
Gladys Bucaram
Argentina
Hugh Raul Marcilese
Ethiopia
Asian Dampte
Bolivia
Greece
Israel
Nigeria
Senegal
Jiminez-Gonzales
Manana
Marion Smoak
U.S
John Hurd
South Africa
Johannesburg
African Republic of Malawi
Malawi
Peter Botha
Zambia
Tanzania
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
TY High
Lassie
Billy Graham
Viewpoint
David Lawrence
W. R. Shelton
Unday
Tennessee Valley Printing
Assorted Press