Voters want less bureaucracy not a single president
In his Cromley Column Ray Cromley argues that Congress decides tax laws budgets and energy policy not the president. He notes voters in primaries seek less red tape clearer regulations and lower taxes and he aims attention to congressional outcomes over presidential charisms. He emphasizes importance of electing capable congress members and senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Congress
Ford
Truman
Roosevelt
Senate
House of Representatives
House
George Wallace
Jimmy Carter
Ronald Reagan
White House
United States
Insects Take Over The World A Humorous Will
A spoof will by Howard H. Assad claims a vast fortune to fund insect eradication. He alleges beings like locusts and beetles will dominate the earth, vows to destroy pests, and leaves 1.5 billion to the Institute for the Eradication of Social Mites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard H
Indiana County News Highlights 1966 71 Items
May 26 reports include Burgess B H Lichteberger sued after a Philadelphia Street incident with reckless drivers. Marion Center-East Mahoning Joint High School selects William A. McCycery as supervising principal. A testimonial dinner honors Dr. RE James Trimarehi for his elevation to Commonwealth secretary. Indiana County Fair Board plans night lighting for horse racing. Dr Don-chean Chu authors Philosophic Foundations of Education to be published by Kendall Hunt. Spangler-Miners Hospital named for consideration of Pennsylvania Manufacturers Insurance Performance award for a 442,82 tum-four without injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burgess B.H. Lichteberger
Philadelphia St. Crassing
William A. McCycery
Marion Center
East Mahoning Joint High School
Indiana County
RE. James Trimarehi Dr
Indiana
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Indiana County Fair Board
Don-chean Chu
Foundations of Education Department
Lud
Kendall Hunt Publishing Company
Dubuque
Iowa
Ford shows political courage amid difficult choices
Washington column notes President Ford’s decisive moves on Kennedy Kissinger Africa trip, budget cuts, social security tax rise, oil price policy, and FBI CIA reforms. It cites May minutes and claims his stance aims at national interest over politics, despite criticism and electoral risk. It also reports Cuban influence in Angola, with 12,000 troops and 1,000 technicians aiding MPLA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Gerald Mord
White House
Henry Kissinger
Africa
Kissinger
Aerico
Ronald Reagan
Texas
Georgia
Alabama
Angola
U.S
FBI
CIA
Ted Kennedy
Mass
Howard
Bo" Callaway
Richard Cheney
Edward Gurney
Rfla
Cheney
Cuba
Kremlin
Luanda
Lobito
MPLA
Unita Guer
Cabinda
Maramibique
Somalia
Guinea
United Feature Sytitivutey
Labor's Final Showdown With Federal Aid Threats
New York Mayor Beame faces a looming clash as Deputy Assistant Secretary Robert Gerard signals that federal loans could be cut if municipal wage or fringe increases proceed amid labor unrest. Treasury chief Simon backs the stance, warning of withheld funding and urging a strict wage freeze to meet a balanced budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Riwsel
New York
Abe Beame
Bantam
Robert Gerard
Treasury
William Simon
Gerard
Beame
Kenneth Axelson
Finance
Big Apple
Willian Simon
Ily
WTB
Victor Gotbaum
Nanion
New York District Council 37
Bee
Wansit
Emergency Financial Control Board
Gotbaan
Que Brothers and Sisters
Teamsters Lovat 237
Gotham
Gathium
Bul Sinion
Latin America
Alse
Gatbaum
al Shanker
Teachers ‘Union Bead. Ey
Simon
Bem
Uncle Phil for President in Liberal View by Buchwald
In a satirical piece, Uncle Phil of Brooklyn declares a Democratic presidential run. He boasts of a great smile, rejects specific issues, opposes government overreach yet defends limited interference, and targets Henry Kissinger while claiming to be new and honest. Aunt Molly would still back Secret Service protection if nominated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
Washington
Phil
Brooklyn
Ty L
Molly
United States
Henry Kissinger
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Secret Service
Los Angeles Times
Johnny Apple Seed Pioneer Planting Forever Near Fort Wayne
Jown Chapman known as Johnny Apple seed planted apple seedling nurseries in western clearings before pioneers arrived. He died March 18 1845 near Fort Wayne Indiana where his grave became a small park center. Some trees still stand though many believed the last toppled in a Mansfield Ohio storm on June 2 1854 after bearing apples for more than a century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jown Chapman
Johnny Appleseed
Fort Wayne
Ind
Mansfield
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cromley
Tom Tiede
Ava Gardner
Acapulco Princess Hotel
Bonwit Teller
Jean Peters
Las Vegas
The
Golden
Tiede
Pandora
S Paper Enterprise
Assad
Indiana Evouin
Indiana Fhi
COM
J Gazette
Ting
Fearman
Haden Deerwaduceny
Jetin
AK Bosnelly
Sal Honaylon
Elizabeth HO Sweeney Juan Hay Reece Josepu
Wonnselly
Hame
William Bo Hastings
Prank Hom
Edie
Asshiated Press
Associated Press
Willoral News
AP News
Enouth
Arniestrong
Cambria
Clearfield
Jefferson
West Snore
Second
Diana
poMage
Spangler — Miners Hospital of
Norther Cambria
Eeeave
Pennsylvania Manufacturers Assortmon Insurance Company
Jack Anderson
Les Wintten
Craig
Richards-Gebaur
Kansas
Webb
Kintheleg
Michigan
New York City
Rales
Ving
IpucTuity Ee
Callaghan
Uncle Phil
Berry's
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