Saturday Notebook: A conservative critique of trade barriers
Harris News Service argues that tariffs and sanctions harm consumers by raising prices and limiting choices. The piece warns Hawley Smoot style protection would deepen depressions, notes Japan and Europe shield their markets, and calls for free enterprise while recognizing the dollar's impact on exports and imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Kansas
Washington
Pearl Harbor
Detroit
Silicon Valley
USA
Japan
United States
Paris
Congress
Austin
Salina
Lester Thurow
New York Times
John Westergaard
Wall Street
Equity Research Associates
Volunteers for Education Boosts Ottawa Student Help
JACQUELIN J JOHNSON outlines Volunteers for Education a program pairing volunteers with K 8 students for 15 to 30 minute tutoring sessions during school hours. Tutors assist in reading spelling math and more improving self esteem and class achievement. orientation set for Sept 19 and 23 at East Central Vocational Cooperative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacquelin J. Johnson
U.S.C. 290
Beverly Bennett
Martha Doty
East Central Vocational Cooperative
11Th and
Olive Streets
Ottawa
Ms. Johnson
Volunteers For Education
No Safe Landfill For Nuclear Trash
John Marshall argues Kansas cities should not funnel radioactive waste to nearby dumps. He warns against powering a Burlington nuclear plant with public safety risks and unresolved disposal costs, urging sanitary landfills away from communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Burlington
Earth
Wolf Creek
Compression wraps in swelling treatment debated by readers
Reader questions value of compression with ice and elevation for swollen joints. Dr Donohue explains compression helps keep fluid in vessels, aiding swelling reduction along with elevation and cautious icing. Also notes vitamins do not boost endurance and basal cell carcinoma is highly curable when treated early.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donohue
DR. Donohue
Trade imbalance pressures Congress on trade deficit
AP Business writer Chet Carrier reports Congress faces pressure to curb the U.S. trade deficit as imports depress domestic prices and exports falter. Proposals range from tariffs to surcharges. economists warn risks of protectionism, while some urge targeted quotas and balance-linked duties. President Reagan vows vetoes against overtly protectionist bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chet
NEW York
Congress
Reagan
Ottawa Herald Subscriptions and Rates Notice
Ottawa Herald publishes subscription rates for trade area and outside area. Rates listed: one month 3.55, three months 9.85, six months 18.95, one year 36.35 for trade area including Ottawa. outside area one month 4.55, three months 12.00, six months 22.75, one year 41.40. Out-of-state subscribers deduct 4.5 percent sales tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert
Wellington
Redskins Mania Turns Washington Upside Down
Washington writer David S. Broder laments the shift from baseball to football as the city tunes in to the Redskins. He argues football disrupts politics, daily life, and congressional function, noting Washington’s unique passion and the psychological strain of recurring success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redskins
Washington
David S. Broder
America
The
Congress
Ronald Reagan
Pennsylvania Avenue
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whitley Austin Harris
Special Education Advisory Council
John Marshall Harris
Dovbl
John Dessauer
Ottawa‘ Herald
Beltway
Tigers
Twins
Astros
Cubs
Ed Koch
Mets
Yankees
Dodgers
Royals
Angels
Cardinals
Blue Jays
Redskin
American Civil Liberties Union Office
Hogs
John Riggins
Rfk Stadium
San Francisco
Chicago
Miami
Dallas Cowboys
George Bush
Barbara Bush
David, Broder