Indira Gandhi faces political crisis as India heads for uncertainty
India is mired in a political crisis as Indira Gandhi fights for survival. Her Congress party faces a crucial provincial defeat seen as a barometer for next year's national elections. The emergency, nuclear buildup, Soviet alliance, and mass arrests reveal strained democracy and possible coalition upheaval ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indira Gandhi
India
Congress Party
Mrs. Gandhi
Pakistan
Soviet Union
United States of America
Court orders reform of Food Stamp formula
The U S Court of Appeals in Washington directs the Department of Agriculture to revise how Food Stamps are distributed arguing the current method may fail nutrition goals. Critics note stamps may fund nonnutritious purchases and call for tighter controls rather than direct item distribution. A separate remark questions the impact of campaign finance limits on Sen Lawton Childs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Court of Appeals
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Lawton Childs
Florida
Washington standoff could force local action and reform
The piece argues the two majorities in Washington may blunt nationwide initiatives, pushing states cities and citizens to think and act. It cites austerity by Democratic governors, high New York municipal pay scales, and a push for reform of Social Security with Vermont proposals and private plans. The column questions whether a punchless Congress and a passive president matter less domestically while foreign policy requires action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willmoore Kendall
Congress
Massachusetts
Connecticut
New York
Illinois
California
Edmund Brown
Hugh Carey
Abe Beame
New York City
Rible
Simon Whitney
Iowa College
New Rochelle
John McClaughry
Institute For Liberty and Community Up
Vermont
U.S
Washington
Move To Clean Up Food Stamp Program Starts
FRANK VAN DER LINDEN reports Congress plans a sweep to reform the food stamp program amid charges of waste and abuse. Growth in eligibility and costs has surged from 1965 to 1975, with loopholes cited as enabling middle income fraud and misallocation. A reform bill backed by Senator Buckley would cap income for eligibility, close loopholes, save billions, and immediately increase aid for really needy Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank van der Linden
Washington
Congress
Oegora
Robert Packwood
Packwood
New York
James Buckley
Will Azores Declare Independence
In the Azores General Altino Pinto de Matalhaes argues against Lisbon's control while hinting a future push for independence. The writer notes hints of secession, opinions on autonomy, and jokes of a forged independence, framing it as a hypothetical outcome amid Lisbon's political tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponta Delgada
Azores
Altino Pinto de Matalhaes
Spinola
Alf Landon
Lisbon
General Pinto
Republica
Portugal
Baloney
Horoscope Snapshot July 3 1975
The page presents daily zodiac guidance for Taurus Gemini Leo Virgo Libra Scorpio Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius Pisces. It also highlights You Born Today as creative, with strong business finance insight, suggesting potential in art, music, or entertainment fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth Cages
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Lawton Constitution Bil Fienet
Cand Publisher
Donald S. Bentley
Ste F. Bentlen By
Ted Ralston Menegine
Wm. H. Sullivan
James T. Gentry
Alfred Wallace
McReger
Oklahoma Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
DIAL
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
India Politics
Pennsylvania
Central Park
Dennis the Menace
Dennis
Beame
John Chamberlain
Jerry Ford
National Federation of Independent Business
Harvard
Martin Feldstein
Feldstein
Pinto
William F. Buckley Jr
Kurt Waldheim
Security Council
CIA
By Frances Drake
Pittette
Taurus
Gemma
Mey
Cen
Gream
Leo
Mroven
Censiger
epaEemean
Fee. Genereve
Claremore
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