Social Security critique urges reforms to avert disaster
Journal-World editorial argues Social Security faces near bankruptcy with reserves shrinking from 17 years to nine months. It blames Congress for boosting benefits and vows to push taxes higher or rely on general revenue, warning that the program now covers more groups beyond the original retirees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Social Security Advisory Council
Ford uses show biz tactics to shape economic address
A White House source says President Ford rehearsed his January 13 television speech six times and reviewed tapes to craft a strong image. Robert Hartmann notes the focus on demeanor and previews over substance, urging leadership and clear action on national challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
White House
Robert Hartmann
Hartmann
Richard Nixon
Principles pocketbooks and the Jack son Amendment impact
Washington columnist analyzes how the Jackson and Stevenson amendments undermined the 1972 U S Soviet trade pact. Moscow balked at Jewish emigration limits while demanding larger credit backing for Soviet development, highlighting tensions between Congress and executive foreign policy and Kissinger’s diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Kremlin
Ussr
United States
Senate
Sens
Jackson
Javits
Ribicoff
Rep
Vanik
Moscow
Soviet Union
U.S
Kissinger
Sen. Jackson
Valley Forge echoes raise wage price control fears
The author argues against wage and price controls citing historical precedents from Rome Antwerp and France, warning that government overspending and labor or cartels push up costs. He links these ideas to modern Congress and U S Chamber of Commerce concerns as Valley Forge memories surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter
Valley Forge
Congress
Bridge
Arch Booth
U S. Chamber of Commerce
Tammany Hall atmosphere stirs comment
Washington observes turmoil as Freshman lawmakers clash over committee chairmanships in the House Democratic Caucus. The power struggle centers on Rep. Henry Reuss backing Rep. Wright Patman rival and suspicions of pragmatic alliances between reformers and anti-reformers. The turbulence risks paralyzing leadership and fueling a seniority-free bartering system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Tammany Hall
House
Henry Reuss
Wisconsin
Wright Patman
Texas
Reuss
Wayne Hays
House Administration Committee
Frank Thompson
New Jersey
Hays
Carl Albert
Thomas P. O'Neill
Massachusetts
Philip Burton
California
Burton
Phil
O'Neill
W.R. Poage
Agriculture Committee
Thomas Foley
Poage
Rep
Olin Teague
Tiger Teague
House Science Committee
Fire chief Ford battles towering inferno with advisers
Washington reports a blazing building as Fire Chief Gerry Ford and his advisers debate tactics. The scene includes a rivalry over saving people versus saving the structure while the fire brigade arrives to assist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Washington
Gerry Ford
94Th Democratic Congressional Fire Brigade
Congressional Fire Brigade
World Company publication details and subscription rates
The World newspaper in Lawrence Kansas lists editor W C Simons and publishing dates 1891 to 1952. It provides subscription rates by carrier and mail for Douglas County and surrounding areas, Kansas counties, and nationwide, with annual and monthly options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Today in History January 25 Highlights 1915 1579 1802
January 25 marks several historic events 1915 the first long distance telephone message from New York to San Francisco Bell speaks from New York to San Francisco 1579 the Union of Utrecht forms the Dutch Republic 1802 Napoleon becomes president of the Italian Republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alexander Graham Bell
New York
San Francisco
Cassino
Italy
Austerity Takes Hold Across Nation in Economic Shift
Austerity is the keynote from mayors governors and the President as spending tightens in politics business and daily life. The pace of credit use slows unemployment rises and forecasts turn downward with potential late year upturn doubts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Detroit
James Pate
Lawrence Faces New Budgets and Local Projects
President Johnson's budget requests 14.55 million dollars for four Lawrence water and flood control projects including 13 million for Perry Lake 1.2 million for local flood protection 325000 for Clinton Lake planning and 2000 for Kaw seer navigation study. J Alan Sanders named pathologist and director at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Woolworth store in downtown Lawrence planned for spring 1966. Alger Hiss sentenced in New York. Red Cross blood storage first offerings from Reuters Organ Co. Scout leaders named in Raw Boy Scout Council. U S Highway 59 to pass through Lawrence on route from Canada to the Gulf old 73 W. Huey Long plot uncovered martial law in Baton Rouge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Johnson
Perry Lake
Clinton Lake
Woolworth
New York
Alger Hiss
Red Cross
Reuter Organ Co
Riley Burcham
A. J. Basile
Ralph Graber
George Lowman
W. D. Wolfe
Raw Boy Scout Council
Canada
Gulf
Baton Rouge
Sen
Huey Long
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Diocletian
Lactantius
Antwerp
French Committee of Public Safety
Revolutionary Convention
Paris
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America
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Robert Novak
Baruch Korff
Nixon Relief Fund
Journal- World
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Doloh C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
Old Home Town