Getting By Without Rationing in 1973 America
The nation weighs voluntary energy restraint against formal rationing. Public sacrifice and patriotism, plus responsible action by individuals, business, and government, are seen as essential to avoid price shocks and inequities. If Americans do their part, better times lie ahead despite 1974 hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
John Q
America
All-Volunteer Military Faces Pay Cost Pressures
After ten months of relying on enlistments the armed services report mixed success with an all volunteer force. The Army and Marines show uneven results while the Air Force and Navy meet or exceed targets. Bonuses and higher starting pay help, but costs soar from 63 million in 1974 to 153 million in 1875, challenging the volunteer system's viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Corps
Marines
Army
Navy
Air Force
U.N
United Nations
End of an Era Sermon Eyes Hope After 1973 Hard Year
A preacher reflects on a difficult year 1973 with pessimism about poverty inflation and political scandals, then urges renewed faith. He notes Southeast Asia war winding down, job openings, fertile land, active commerce, and open schools churches offering hope and opportunity for all Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeast Asia
Father
New Year Hope Cites Faith Amid World Strains
A Closing Door sermon proclaims resilience through faith as America faces global shifts and social progress. It lauds China and Russia opening trade, black Americans gaining rights, and ongoing economic growth. The message centers on divine comfort and strength through Christ as the year turns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Russia
America
Globe Trotters Impressions On Global Trade And 1973 Economy
Enterprise editor emeritus notes Thayer Coggin returns from South America with plans for possible Bogota plant and Colombia expansion. Leonard Haimovitz reports sky high prices and a gray market in plastics after Asia trip. Jacob Froelich surveys Far East and Soviet deals, timber exports, and a potential Moscow plant tied to Export-Import financing. They see global demand shifts, inflation, and a cautious but hopeful U.S. stance as 1973 ends and 1974 begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thayer Coggin
South America
Bogota
Colombia
Leonard J. Haimovitz
Sensor Fabrics Co
Hong Kong
Singapore
Taiwan
Okinawa
Saigon
Manila
U.S
Froelich
Far East
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Rumania
Soviet Union
Congress
Moscow
America
Europe
United States
Nixon Campaign Used Daughters to woo Spanish Voters
Classified White House memos reveal Julie Eisenhower and Tricia Cox were recruited to campaign among Spanish speaking Americans in 1972 with campaign speeches and briefing papers funded by federal money. The effort extended to appointments and a task force aimed at grants and jobs, while targeting key states and using Democrats as scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Julie Eisenhower
Tricia ‘Cox
California
Florida
Illinois
New Jersey
New York
Texas
Bebe Rebozo
Ramona Banuelas
U.S
Phillip Sanchez
Hilary Sandoval
Carolos Villarreal
Urban Transit
Horacio Rivera
Spain
Tricia
Ed Cox
Charles Colson
William Marumoto
Carlos Conde
CAP
Marumoto
Tricia Cox
Ralph Nader
Nate Bayer
Domestic Affairs Council
Fred Malek
Tony Rodriguez
Armando Rodriguez
Office of Education
Alex Armendariz
Cabinet Committee
New York City
John Lindsay
Lindsay
Armendariz
Henry Ramirez
Ramirez
John Mitchell
Justice Department
Mitchell
Bloodless Civilizer and the World Balance of Power
Ernest Cuneo argues that empires rise through conquest and perish as their conquerors' descendants, then traces the transformative impact of Watt's engine and the industrial era. He notes rapid technological change, global interdependence, and the UN's limits, concluding that true balance of power drives inevitable conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philip of
Macedon
Olympia
Alexander the Great
Alexander
Nile
Euphrates
Watt
James Watt
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Brown
Matt
God
Paul
Christ
Holt McPherson Enterprise
Jake Froelich
Philippines
Japan
London
Tokyo
Okura Hotel
Marcos
Pitas
Ernest Cuneo
North American Newspaper Alliance