NAM and U S Chamber Merge to Counter Public Bias
The NAM and the U S Chamber of Commerce announce a merger to fight what they call a rising bias against business. NAM president E Douglas Kenna urges a new balance between public and private sectors to curb concentrated power and protect individual freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Manufacturers
NAM
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
United Front
Washington
The
E. Douglas Kenna
Kenna
U.S
Old Wine In New Bottle At Carter Brown Showdown
California’s Jerry Brown mingled at the New York convention signaling a fight with Carter for Democratic discontent. Udall quarters subside into humor while Chavez looms as a symbol. Brown flashes 1960s themes and planetary buzz as he challenges Carter’s rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
KFL
California
Jerry Brown
McAlpin
Brown
Carter
Cincinnatus
Georgia
Mark Rudd
Madison Square Garden
Udall
Cesar Chavez
United Farm Workers
Chavez
Vietnam
Nixon
Gene McCarthy
Carter's Zig Zag Course Under Carter’s shifting liberal stance
Washington notes trace Jimmy Carter’s political pivots from centrist Georgia governor to embracing liberal Mondale for vice president. Critics like Lester Maddox and Reg Murphy call him ruthless and opportunistic, while supporters Andrew Young and Martin Luther King Sr. offer contrasting views on his motives and loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
P. T. Barnum
Minnesota
Fritz Mondale
Jimmy Carter
San Francisco
Georgia
Civitan
Rotary Clubs
Bill Shipp
The
Atlanta Constitution
Carter
West Paces Ferry Road
Lester Maddox
Maddox
Mondale
Democratic Party
Arpege
Faberge
Reg Murphy
Rev
C. B. King
Albany
Michigan
Atlanta
Andrew Young
Martin Luther King Sr
Conservationists urge action to save dwindling wildlife
The article notes the near extinction of the North American buffalo in the 19th century and its current recovery only on protected lands. It warns more than 50 species are now close to annihilation and stresses the need for sanctuaries as human population grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NAM
Kennan
Great Britain
Debate on canal ownership and return to indigenous nations
Opinion piece advocates keeping the Panama Canal Zone and questions giving it back to Panama. It contrasts such moves with past actions and warns against surrendering strategic assets and national sovereignty. It references Omar Torrijos Herrera and criticizes leftist leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Efi
Panama Canal Zone
Panama
Omar Torrijos Herrera
Adolf Hitler
Peacock
Panama Canal
World food outlook steady but long term supply at risk
The European situation is not expected to seriously affect world prices or supplies. Experts foresee a good short term food picture with improving crops in Russia Bangladesh India and the United States. Yet by 2030 global population could hit 13 billion, outpacing agricultural growth and signaling long term risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boos Dana
France
New York City
New York
United States
Bangladesh
India
Christian Science Monitor
Boston Fire Apparatus Speed Limits Stir Debate in 1926
July 26 1926 report notes Boston fire department rules restricting emergency speeds to 25 mph on the way to alarms and 15 mph on return to cut collision risks. Fire Commissioner Eugene Hultman advocates the limits amid ongoing road hazards and accidents stemming from fast responses. A separate note on milk boycotts and Amelia Earhart ties to 1966 coverage is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Eugene Hultman
Hultman
Amelia Earhart
South Pacific
U.S
Napa Register
Saipan
Pacific Islands
State Department
Washington
Miss Earhart
Those Pampered Underdogs Underdogs debate on taxes and welfare
In a Cronkite TV chat Miss Lillian Carter argues the true underdogs are hardworking taxpayers and savers facing higher taxes. She contrasts welfare beneficiaries as rising in protection, cites 1965 1975 population shifts, and outlines a rough view of federal receipts and expenditures, questioning who are the real underdogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Walter Cronkite
Lillian
Jimmy Carter
Tom Warson
Georgia
Cronkite
Webster's
America
Monroe News Star World Publication Details
The Monroe News Star World plans daily editions except Saturdays and Sundays. The office at North 4th and Olive Streets in Monroe lists officers including Robert Ewing Brown as Chairman and Mildred Hunt Ewing as Vice President. Other directors include Edmund Graves Brown Jr and John A Hendrick, with Patricia Hendrick as Treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Star- World
North 4Th
Olive Streets
Monroe
Charman
Robert Ewing Brown
Vce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sacramento
White House
Jammy Carter Brown
Baptist
Cosmic Brown
Mars
By Kevin Phillips
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Eugene McCarthy
Newsweek Magazine
Charles Kirbo
New Orleans
Hamrroond
Tangipahoa
Brickman
Small Society
U. S
By Alice Widener
Soci
Billie
Baltye Labor Department
Monroe News
Brarpham Company
New Orl
Chicago
Detroit
St Louis
Kansas City
Heapons
Dallas
Los Angeles
Miami
Aon Oe
Poritons
Jore
Ewing
Wilson
RotertEwy
Waihemit Bronson
Jace S Campbell
Aan Edmund
Jaca C Getes
Charles Bever Olang
tAembar
Associated Press
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