National dividend on voters proposed by Congress
The Washington Star reports a fresh push for a national dividend of 750 dollars per year for every registered voter tax free. Funded by corporate taxes, some leaders support it as boosting consumer spending, but the idea is viewed as farfetched and recalls McGovern’s 1972 plan which voters rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Arguinl
Congress
George McGovern
McGovern
Working women in the economy demand fair counting
The piece criticizes economists especially Ford appointees who dismiss women as part of the labor force. It argues that a million or more unemployed women exist, many with employed husbands, and stresses the societal toll when women are jobless. It cites Joann Vanek on housework division and calls for recognition of working women’s fatigue and equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joann Vanek
Scientific American
Vanek
Hershey
Drug policy shift raises questions for next Ford era
A Strategy Council report questions criminal penalties for marijuana possession as costly and less effective, noting over 400,000 pot arrests yearly while major crimes rise. It argues society pays a high price in stigma and justice costs, urging a focus on serious crime over victimless drug offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strategy Council
Robert L. DuPont
National Institute On Drug Abuse
FBI
Ford Administration
Jimmy Carter
Hershey Memorial Convalescent Home a Muscatine pillar
A letter from Muscatine highlights the Benjamin Hershey Memorial Convalescent Home as a long standing community asset. It outlines its non profit status and community funding, the 1966 wing dedication, recent $100000+ 1975 1976 improvements to meet state and federal rules, new dining and living spaces, increased staff, and ongoing patient care with strong community support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
Uncle Gus
Benjamin Hershey
Hershey
Grace Meerdink
Aldean Cook Chaplin
A. J. Magnus
The
Hershey Guild
Unisex in Textbooks Sparks Tutu Debate and Publicity
A Washington Post excerpt notes California textbook editors remove female elephants in tutus from a children's arithmetic book. Noel Epstein highlights a broader push for egalitarian illustrations, arguing against unisex demands and citing Macmillan and Holt Rinehart & Winston guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Washington Post
Noel Epstein
Post
Macmillan
Swan Lake
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Sadie
Dietz
New, Living Room
Elephants
Tutus
Poppa
Washington
Silver Burdette Company
Holt, Rinehart & Winston
Father
Unisex
United States
Soviet Union
James J
Brickman
Chee, Inc
Feas
Journal
LEE
William L. Famny
Max Christy
Gil Dietz
Harold Blake
Greg Veon
Don Schweitzer