Downgrading Individualism Faces White House Push
The piece argues that the nation shifts from private sector self reliance to government influence. It warns national planning intrudes on private decision making, cites railways and Lockheed bailouts, and predicts more Washington dependence will erode personal freedom as April 1, 1972 approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Lockheed Aircraft Company
Uncle Sam
Fifth graders tackle the US income tax form
The piece recalls an IRS claim that tax booklets are simple and a New Jersey private school teacher Ben Alexander helps 33 fifth graders compute their taxes. The students struggle to understand terms like spouse and line references while wondering what the government does with money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredonia
Groucho Marx
Groucho
S. J. Perelman
Internal Revenue
Johnnie M. Walker
Ben Alexander
Peck School
New Jersey
IRS
Mney
England moves to make criminals repay crimes under new law
The Boston Herald Traveler notes Britain's planned penology shift where criminals must compensate victims through bankruptcy limits or community service. If enforced, embezzlers may lose stolen funds and be restricted from profit, while minor offenders perform societal service to repay losses as rehabilitation expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Britain
America
The Minimum Wage Opinion Stance in Beaumont Journal
The piece argues against a guaranteed minimum wage as a political hoax that harms workers. It claims wages are traded for production and warns higher rates reduce employment, especially for less skilled workers. It urges emphasis on training to raise productivity and wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
The Unsafest Machine In The Workshop
The Tulsa Tribune notes the safety act of 1971 reshapes industry with guard rails and noise standards. It cites experts saying 80 percent of accidents stem from unsafe acts, and that workers often resist safety gear like goggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Dan
Philadelphia
Business Week
Gulf Oil
Agriculture Falls Short on Environmental Statements Says Inspector General
The Agriculture Department faces sharp charges from its inspector general Nathaniel Kossack that no organized procedures existed to ensure environmental statements were prepared and some were used to justify actions. Interior conservationists echo similar concerns amid White House pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Department
White House
Department
Nathaniel Kossack
Battles over stream channeling pits Agriculture against Interior
Jack Anderson reports Agriculture averse to anti-pollution action and slow to invite participation while Interior’s Sport Fisheries and Wildlife Bureau issues a sharp indictment. Draft cites conflict over channelizing up to 150000 miles of streams, benefitting large landowners and developers. Interior says Agriculture ignored and opposed many projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture
Interior Department
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife Bureau
Incomplete Fisheries Input in Agriculture Decisions
The memo notes little evidence that Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife and state agencies views were adopted in Agriculture decisions. It cites CEQ rejection of Agriculture environmental statements as non compliant with the law despite submissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife
Nixon
Council On Environmental Quality
CEQ
White House Secret Meeting Over Interior Memo Clash
The White House and CEQ convened Interior and Agriculture officials last Monday to blunt public confrontation over a controversial Interior memo. Interior and CEQ deny any plan to suppress disclosure, while Agriculture official Dr. Byerly says he will fix the problems outlined by Inspector General Kossack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kossack
Agriculture
Science and Education
T. C. Byerly
White House
CEQ
Interior and Agriculture
Interior
Byerly
April Fool's Day FDA Rules Set For Consumer Safety
The April 1 start of new FDA rules bans fraudulent bargain claims in food drugs and cosmetics. Packaging must show at least five percent savings for economy sizes. The piece recalls Salem witch trials judge Samuel Seawell and notes cemetery scenes with springtime flowers at Oakwood Memorial Park and Floral Garden Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FDA
Samuel Seawell
Salem
Boston
Oakwood Memorial Park
Francis Kilvert
Dingle
Easter origins and egg symbolism across cultures
The piece traces Easter’s name from the Teutonic Fastre and its Pasch link to Passover, notes the rise of egg customs tied to Lent and renewal, and mentions ancient associations from Egyptians to Persians. It also surveys local community notes on aging care seminars, hotel history, Baldhead island lore, and a new Inter-City YMCA Board linking High Point and Thomasville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fastre
Nicea
Earth
James P. Armstrong Jr
State Magazine
Old Baldhead
Baldhead
Bill Henderson
High Point
Thomasville
YMCA
Tom A. Finch
R. William Thompson
Johnny Thomason
O. H. Leak
I. Paul Ingle
Arthur Utley Jr
Bob Allen
Pat Brown
Ed Mendenhall
Good Afternoon
Finch
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Columbus (Ohio
Washington Star
Boston Herald
Beaumont
Texas
Tulsa Tribune
Agripollution
Agriculture Department
Jamie Whitten
Dmiss
House Agriculture Appropriations
Whitten
Agriculture Secretary
Wenanois de
Grafeith
By Jack Anderson
Congressman Whitten
Merry
Rouné
Holt McPherson Enterprise
Jugde
Sam Hirst
Grindall Rawson
Betty Hayes
Presbyterian Home
Menninger Foundation
American Association of Homes For the Aging
Topeka
Kansas
Winston-Salem
Doug Boyle
Arthur Corpening
Dick Arey
New Plaza Hotel
Kansas City
Governor Hoey
North Carolina Press Association
Hyatt House