Nixon income tax disclosures raise questions about credibility
President Nixon published his income tax returns showing a rise from 307142 dollars in 1969 to 988522 dollars in 1973 with gains from San Clemente and Key Biscayne real estate. The records reveal large profits from property trades, modest taxes, and calls for a Joint Committee on Internal Revenue review amid ongoing public doubts about propriety and legality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
White House
The
United States
San Clemente
Calif
Key Biscayne
Fila
Charles
Bebe) Rebazo
Robert H. Abplanalp
Joint Congressional Committee On Internal Revenue
Congress
Agnew
Halcyon Days Ahead Offer Quiet Myth and Real Calamity
The piece contrasts the mythic Halcyon Days with ongoing global tensions. It notes Vietnam casualties, Middle East talks versus fighting, and global distrust over oil as nations struggle for power. It laments Americans’ comfort concerns and questions whether calm days will truly arrive amidst turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Projecting the News Economic Uncertainty in 1975
Las Vegas discussion notes all bets are off for next year as the oil embargo and fuel shortages sap forecasts. Heller Bowen Abelson and other analysts warn inflation, recession risks, and price hikes amid uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Walter Heller
Council of Economic Advisers
Kennedy
Johnson
Wall Street Journal
Hobart Bowen
Washington Post
Federal Reserve secrecy challenged by audit bill
The article reports that Fed Chair Arthur Burns opposed GAO audits of the Federal Reserve, wiring bankers to pressure Congress to kill Patman’s bill. It cites an internal memo showing calls from John Lee to Gabriel Hauge and Burns, and notes a Mailgram from The Business Roundtable urging businessmen to be heard on the issue. Also mentions Howard Hughes agreeing to appear as a witness in a separate suit and his elusive status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fed
Burns
Congress
John Lee
New York Clearing House
Federal Reserve System
Lee
Gabriel Hauge
Manufacturers Hanover Trust
Hauge
Arthur Burns
New York
Patman
GAO
John Harper
Business Roundtable
Harper
Federal Reserve
Howard Hughes
Hughes
Inn In the Park
London
Las Vegas
Bahamas
British Columbia
Nicaragua
Christ
Jesus
God
Humanics program boosts youth leadership at High Point College
John D. Armstrong, new American Humanics Foundation president, visits High Point College to praise its Humanics curriculum a growing department training youth administrators. The foundation funds college programs in youth leadership with seminars and fieldwork across five sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Armstrong
American Humanics Foundation
High Point College
HPC
AHF
James L. Roberts
The
American Humanies Foundation
Los Angeles
America
Gap Humanics
Jack Armstrong
H. Roe Bartle
Marion Jones
C. M. Reaves
Wagram
High Point High School
Jim Casey
Grapu
Shirley (Miller) Mowery
Gatewood
Becky (Hester) Wyatt
Ferndale
Unlimited energy debate fuels a potential energy crisis
The CAPITOL VIEWPOINT argues for a crash fusion program urged by the Committee for Electricity Unlimited and echoed by National Wildlife editorialists. It warns that limitless energy could bring civilization’s millennial gains or, without restraint, vast ecological and political disruption, urging population control as the real long term solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Committee For Electricity Unlimited
Congress
Atomic Energy Commission
National Wildlife Federation
Buffalo
New York City
Heinrich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vietnam
Alan Abelson
Barron’s Financial Weekly
Washington
First National City Bank
Fortune Magazine
Mood
Henry M. Jackson
D Wash
Business Week
Wall Street
Jack Anderson
United Feature Syndicate
Federal Reserve Board
House Banking
Wright Patman
Nevada
U.S. District Court
Alden J. Anderson
Salt Lake City
Frelil
Val
Humanics Proxy Surveys
HPC Program
Garettts
Kentucky
Savior
National Wildlife Magazine
University of California
Bernd Heinrich
Henrich
Earth
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