Nixon's Victory as Tax Bill Battle Ends
President Nixon won a notable victory over Democrats in a tax cut confrontation. Senate conferees trimmed $12 billion of added tax cuts and postponed a $320 million checkoff plan, easing White House budget concerns. Critics call the tactic political maneuvering and warn more hearings are needed before endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Senate House
Senate
White House
Doris Kearns Exposes Balance of Public and Private Life
Harvard government assistant professor Doris Kearns argues feminist progress hinges on recognizing women as individuals and balancing public duties with private life. Former Johnson aide recalls private life pressures at the White House and a 1968 Harvard doctoral moment when she declined an offer to join Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris Kearns
Harvard
Government Department
Miss Kearns
Institute of Politics
Cambridge
White House
Lynson Johnson
Johnson
Jacqueline Onassis
Kennedy
New York
Boston
Miss Bearns
Kearns
Government tightens pep pill quotas to curb illicit trade
Cumulative officials estimate 20 to 0 per cent of pep pills made last year entered illicit drug traffic. The Justice Department orders a 40 per cent cut in next year production to curb overuse and diversion, amid downward demand and voluntary medical association actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Harassment urges barriers as crime links to drugs
The piece notes rising police attention to drug linked crime in Queens Criminal Court. An assistant district attorney cites arrests for drugs found among defendants stopped for other offenses. He argues education and will to resist drugs are the first steps to curb drug abuse and related crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Criminal Court
Queens
New York
Sadat Seeks UN Victory to Stall Sinai Crisis
The piece argues Sadat risks military action without a strong UN pro Egypt resolution. It outlines his shifted US friendly policy, Soviet aided air defense buildup, and the aim to secure a UN backed stance to buy time for diplomacy or risk renewed fighting near the Suez Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Egypt
United Nations
Anward Sadat
Sinai Peninsula
Middle East
Gamal Abdel Nasser
United States
Israel
Sadat
Ali Sabri
Sinai
Soviet Union
Red
Suez Canal
Moscow
Nixon
Liberalism in Michigan Sparks Urban Unrest and Backlash
The article traces rising political backlash in Michigan as liberal urban policy spurs busing, housing quotas, and Section 235 programs. Detroit Pontiac Warren Flint Hamtramck face increased crime, budget cuts, and school disruptions as federal mandates clash with local reaction and deteriorating neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
KFL
Michigan
Detroit
Jerome Cavanaugh
Pontiac
Flint
Hamtramck
Mich
Federal District Court
Damon Keith
U. S. Supreme Court
Warren
Housing and Urban Development
George Romney
Romney
Federalovernment
Beecher
Nixon Ist Term Sisyphus in the 1960s analysis
The piece critiques Nixon era policy three years in, noting a shift from conservative aims toward an incomes policy and rising national debt. It questions military, foreign, and social programs, criticizing Melvin Laird and Kissinger dynamics, FHA missteps, and welfare costs while pondering political accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Arthur Burns
Milton Friedman
George Schultz
Melvin Laird
Laird
Warren Nutter
Henry Kissinger
Peking
China
Japan
Asia
Nutter
Kissinger
HEW
Elliot Richardson
Washington
Nixon Sleeper and the San Francisco School Crisis
The article argues forced school busing in San Francisco targets Chinatown communities, highlighting three prominent schools and the anti-busing suit led by Quentin Kopp. It notes Nixon administration support via Griffin and Ford pressuring for federal action, with Supreme Court actions pending and private Chinese schools growing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
San Francisco
Commodore Stockton
Washington Irving
Spring Valley
Chinatown
West Coast
Quentin Kopp
Kopp
Board of Supervisors
Supreme Court of the United States
William O. Douglas
U. S. Court of Appeals
California
Douglas
Supreme Court
Senate
Sen
Robert Griffin
Michigan
House
Gerald Ford
Atty
John Mitchell
Justice Department
Griffin - Ford
Mitchell
Nixon
Sen. Griffin
Lewis F. Powell
William H Rehnquist
George Wallace
The Monroe News Star history and ownership notes
The Monroe News Star announces its second class matter status dated June 1, 190, lists publishers from 1929 to 1959 and editors, and notes AP ownership rights and national advertising representation. The paper states it is a present day independent newspaper in Monroe reporting news impartially and without party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
News-Star—World Publi Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
The
Monroe News-Star
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