Ray Cromley All study proves is it's expensive
Washington notes summarize a critique of federal funded studies on marijuana alcohol and tobacco linking mixed results to crime and social trends. The piece contrasts rigorous classic science with modern social research flaws, citing biased samples vague conclusions and calls for more funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
NEA
Editorial: Bureaucracy undercuts presidential power
University professor John P. Roche argues the imperial presidency is tamed more by Congress and an unseen bureaucracy than by executive force. He cites the civil service system, CIA secrecy, and Watergate as examples of how invisible actors erode presidential control and push authority toward Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
John P. Roche
Lyndon B. Johnson
Harry Truman
Roche
Oval Office
Johnson
Washington
CIA
Richard Nixon
ESOP plans boost worker stock ownership and corporate financing
A 20 year old plan to redistribute wealth gains traction as executives seek cash via ESOP Employee Stock Ownership Plan. Companies fund growth by borrowing through an ESOP trust, enabling workers to own stock at no cost while the firm gains tax advantages and lower borrowing costs. Critics warn of hidden costs and suitability limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Kirkpatrick
New York
Louis Kelso
San Francisco
Congress
Wayne Thevenot
Russell B. Long
D-La
Long
Esops
Kelso
ESOP
Thevenot
Esop Trust
Today in History October 24 1975 highlights and birthdays
This column notes key events on October 24 across history including the UN Charter force in 1945, James I's proclamation in 1603, Westphalia in 1948, Poland's partition in 1795, and other milestones. It also marks violinist David Oistrakh's death, Y A Tittle's 49th birthday, a thought from George Eliot, and Benedict Arnold’s Quebec march actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United Natons
Soviet Union
James I
England
Scotland
France
Ireland
Westphalia
Poland
Prussia
Austria
Russia
United States
New York Stock Exchange
Dwight Eisenhower
Korea
Vatican
Congress
Chile
Salvador Allende
David Oistrakh
Amsterdam
Y.A. Tittle
George Eliot
Quebec
Benedict Arnold
Cambridge Mass
Connecticut
Barbs By PHIL PASTORET
Columnist mocks late news and radio hype as he recalls pre TV days and a secretary’s notes, adds to collective noun lists, and laments lost comforts while urging peace over chaos.
Texas Agriculture Gains Through 64th Legislature Bills
Lt Gov Hobby highlights bills aiding Texas agriculture. Bills ban state purchases of imported dairy and foreign beef, while open space land valuations shift to productive value. Reforms update pesticide licensing and liability insurance, with broader EPA alignment and agency enforcement roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
United States
Texas Supreme Court
Senate
Department of Agriculture
Texas Animal Health Commission
Texas Water Quality Board
Department of Health Resources
Pentecostal letter urges faith healing and tongues emphasis
An editor's reader from Pecos Texas argues Baptists err over faith healing and tongues. Rev J E Holcomb of United Pentecostal Church extols glossolalia and Holy Ghost baptism as essential for salvation, urging the paper to publish. He cites Acts and Mark and invites readers to explore Pentecost beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Texas
Jesus
United Pentecostal Church
J.E. Holcomb
11Th & Willow St. Pecos
Tex P.S
Memo of Montgomery on Canadian 1775 troops
Brigadier General Richard Montgomery criticizes his New England and New York troops during the December 1775 Canadian campaign. He describes them as the worst materials for soldiers and without zeal, calling New Yorkers sweepings of York City streets and their morals infamous. He vows never again to head such ragamuffins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Montgomery
Canada
York
The
World Almanac Notes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas Alva Edison
Th’crats
Texas Press
By Gill Fox
Phil Pastoret
Florists
Mankind
Lt. Gov
Bill Hobby