Immortality in Government Agencies and Growth Across Parties
The piece argues federal agencies rarely die once launched, citing Hebert Kaufman’s study of 1923 to 1973 growth. It warns that continued creation of programs will swell the 1976 budget and debt, urging voters to elect reform-minded lawmakers to curb government expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hebert Kaufman
Brookings Institution
Kaufman
Congress
Communists Seek National Victory in Italy Election
Confident Communists claim they can win a share of Italy's government in the upcoming national elections after local successes. Anti-Communists rally conservatives, with figures like Gianni Agnelli aiding the campaign, while critics allege corruption within the ruling Christian Democrats and fear a Communist takeover of major ministries. The United States and NATO allies watch cautiously as inflation and unemployment fuel concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Naples
Gianni Agnelli
Fiat
Christian Democrats
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
United States
Portugal
NATO
Washington
European
Salvador Allende
Chile
Muskie Reflects On 1972 Loss And 1976 Hopefuls
Senator Edmund Muskie, now 62, mangages Senate work and reelection talk rather than presidential delegate math. He notes the 1958 freshman class, cites the need for new leadership, and discusses Carter, Brown, and the momentum needed to nominate on the first ballot. He urges focus on government roles in Social Security health care mass transit and energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edmund Sixtus Muskie
Nixon
Senate
Muskie
Hubert Humphrey
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Brown
Jerry
California
Estes Kefauver
Stevenson
Ford
Reagan
Eugene McCarthy
L.B.J
Phil Hart
Michigan
Robert Byrd
Vietnam
Anthrax Alert in Richland Parish Farmers urged to vaccinate cattle
A daily retrospective notes three item headlines from 1926 1946 and 1956. Dr FE A Williams from the State Board of Health warns Richland parish farmers to vaccinate against anthrax amid several local cases and cautions Ouachita parish to prepare. The 1946 entry describes Venus and moon conjunction during an eclipse's final phase. The 1956 note reports Molotov resigning as foreign minister with Dimitri Shepilov as his successor and notes the shift in Soviet leadership after a Stalin era purge.
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Richland Parish
FE. A. Williams
State Board of Health
U.S. Bureau of Animal Industry
Ouachita Parish
Williams
Venus
V. M. Molotov
Josef Stalin
Dimitri Shepilov
Communist Party
Pravda
Molotov
Moscow
Eleanor and Nixon referenced in bicentennial reverie review
Washington writer Brickman notes Julie Eisenhower’s defense of her mother and Patricia Hearst parallel in a broader reflection on Eleanor Roosevelt and Pat Nixon. The piece praises Mrs Nixon’s public grace, contrasts First Ladies past, and argues the nation’s history revolves around presidential dynamics and private duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Julie Eisenhower
Washington
Eileen Heckart
Eleanor
Ford
Julie
White House
Patricia Hearst
Rose Garden
Newsweek
Mr. Hyde
Woodward - Bernstein
Dr. Jeky
Patricia Nixon
Mrs. Nixon
Bess Truman
Mamie Eisenhower
Lady Bird
Jackie
Pat Nixon
Arlene Stadd
Congress
Roosevelt
Nixon
Famine Debate Shifts From Doom to Development
The piece notes a shift from dire famine warnings to support for old fashioned progress in the Third World. It cites the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis on farmers boosting grain and soybean output after lifting planting restrictions, and Harvard Business Review optimism that buying power and education solve nutrition. It highlights nitrification inhibitors for fertilizer efficiency, Green Revolution limits for small farmers, and the need for infrastructure like silos, storage, and transport to reduce waste and raise yields.
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Club of Rome
Third World
India
China
United States
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Harvard Business Review
Henry B. Arthur
Gail L. Cramer
U.S
U. S
Keith C. Barrons
Dow Chemical Company
Barrons
Arthur and
Cramer
Irient
Asia
Kansas
National Airlines
Unskilled labor jobs persist in a computerized era
The article argues unskilled positions remain available with minimum wage and growth potential. It notes youths can fund college with hard work and that moonlighters and students fill roles, countering the idea that automation has erased such opportunities. It urges readers to scan wanted pages nationwide.
Monroe News Star Independent Local Newspaper Philosophy
The Branham Company distributes national ads while The Monroe News Star prints news impartially and supports what it believes to be right, opposing what it believes to be wrong without regard to party politics, per the AP and local rights.
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Monroe News Star
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