The Pure Myth of American Corporate Power
Prof. Neil H. Jacoby argues that the United States will not become a corporate economy dominated by big business. He says corporate power is checked by labor, farmer, professional, and consumer groups and that many Americans work for themselves, with small business to flourish in the service era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil H. Jacoby
Graduate School of Management
University of California In
Los Angeles
The
United States
Jacoby
U.S
Service Society
Color Your State House Black The States Revenue 1972 Surplus
The states spent 109.2 billion in the year ending June 30 1972 while revenues reached 112.3 billion producing a 3.1 billion surplus. Tax revenue rose 16.2 percent from 1971 and intergovernmental receipts plus charges and general revenue added to the total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Commerce Clearing House
Washington
Schools prove a school factor in student achievement study
A 22 country study by the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement reported in Education USA shows a school factor at work in student results. The piece notes prior data suggesting home and family were decisive and calls for awaiting further expert analyses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association For the Evaluation
Education
U.S.A
Enzymes From Pancreas May Aid Child With Digestive Disorder
A letter asks about a two year old with chronic diarrhea and malabsorption. Dr Lamb explains pancreatic enzymes digest carbohydrates fats and proteins and notes lifelong management by diet and medical care. He suggests hope from new advances and invites readers to send questions and request a booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
P.O. Box
New York
N.Y
Mentor Man Reacts to Nixon Energy Crisis Speech
James Kathary of Mentor Omo says if the president’s energy crisis talk continues his stance shifts between Florida and California show the energy issue is either nonexistent or he puts himself above others. He threatens to raise his thermostat and speedometer to 70.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
California
James Kathary
Mentor
Omo
President Nixon
Mary Receives Message of Jesus Birth in Luke Scene
Gabriel appears to Mary and declares she will bear a son named Jesus who will sit on David's throne and reign over Israel forever. The passage from Luke 1 in the Living Bible presents the angelic greeting and prophecy with Mary's initial confusion and reassurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel
Mary
Jesus
God
David
Israel
America
Tornado energy estimated at one third US capacity
Nature's Energy estimates a single tornado's energy at about 100 million kilowatts, roughly one third of the United States total electrical generating capacity, highlighting the storm's immense power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Catastrophic Illness Costs Bankrupt Middle Income Families
Study of 115 middle income families shows medical costs from advanced cancer averaging $20 700 per family and pushing nearly a third toward poverty or bankruptcy. Many had insurance but payments often fell short of costs even for those earning above $10 000 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton Smith
Cancer Care, Inc
National Cancer Foundation
America
Bartlett Richardson Lecture Shapes Presidential Prospects
Charles Bartlett- Richardson plans a year of lecturing and writing in Washington on government future issues. He will not commit to a presidential bid, but travel keeps the option open while he writes. Elliot Richardson turns down offers to focus on public service and potential campaigns. The Nixon era faces potential end of price controls amid fuel shortages and wage disputes. Kissinger critiques Britain despite London speech, while State Department talent departs. Watergate associates face limited employment amid fundraising talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliot Richardson
Washington
Nixon
London
Henry Kissinger
Lord Cromer
Kissinger
Cramer
State Department
Joseph Sisco
Hamilton College
Ray Cline
Intelligence
State
Georgetown
Center For Strategic Studies
Kenneth Rush
Union Carbide
Watergate
Jeb Magruder
How to Tell if Your Head Is on Straight
Hal Boyle offers a tongue in cheek home test to gauge mental steadiness. He asks a string of provocative questions about trust, crime, work worries, and politics before concluding that answering yes to all indicates a loose screw and the need to tighten one’s head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Richard M. Nixon
On This Day In History December 19 1973 Overview
Today in history covers key events and birthdays on December 19 across years. Highlights include Ho Chi Minh era attacks in Indochina in 1946, King Philip's War battles in 1675, Franklin starting Poor Richard's Almanac in 1732, and Apollo missions notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indochina
Ho Chi Minh
Rhode Island
Benjamin Franklin
Philadelphia
mid-Atlantic
Dwight Feisenhower
Pakistan
Aba Mohammed Ahva Khan Cuit
India
Johnson
Norman Thomas
Pacific
Teonid Brezhrev
Sir Ralph Richardson
Dolly Matson Introduced Innovations at White House
Dolly Matson, hostess to President Thomas Jefferson and married to President James Meavison, is credited with introducing novelties to White House parties, including macarons and ice cream for the first time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly Matson
Thomas Jefferson
James Meavison
Interest Rates Rise Pressures on New Home Buyers
The average mortgage on a new single family home last month stood at 8.36 percent over 26.1 years on a $38,000 purchase, with higher down payments and rising prices. Lenders kept longer maturities and high loan-to-price ratios, while mutual savings banks offered the lowest rates. Government and industry outlook suggests housing starts may fall in 1974, but signs of funds returning to thrift institutions and healthy incomes offer some relief. John Tyler was the first U.S. president to marry while in office, remarrying in 1844.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Mutual Savings Banks
Savings and Loan Associations
Morterage
Mortenge
Mutual Savings Loan
Mutual Savings Bank
Sumeer
John Tyler
U. S
Oswego Palladium Times announces consolidation and rates
The Oswego Palladium Times and Oswego Times merger completed April 1925 under Clerk Morrison. Rates listed include home delivery 70 cents weekly, 15 cent single copies, and various annual mail prices by region. Advertiser and sales office details provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego
Oswego Pallacium
Oswego Times
Morriomtra
Carriae
Wayne
Northern
Cayuga Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Pure Myth’ of America Inc
Abdominal
Oo Review
Cano
Umm
Charles Bartlett
Richardson
By Roger Bollen
Bali
Tahiti
Associated Press
Corryv
Tord Acton
Business Mirror
Savings and Loan Association
Commercial Banks
the Palladium Times
West First St
N. Y
Thomson Newspapers
Imo
Des
Associates Ress
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