Promoting Freedom and Self Control in Playround Daly News
The article advocates individual freedom and self-control as essential and distinguishes freedom from license or anarchy. It emphasizes consistency with moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence and warns against political grants from government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Take It Till It Hurts The Steelworkers Wage Dispute
Opinion argues the Steelworkers face a blunt warning from the Presidential Council of Economic Advisers that pushing for large wage raises risks foreign competition and job losses. It notes past union gains outpace productivity and warns labor leaders risk diminishing returns as inflation and wage demands continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steelworkers Union
Council of Economic Advisers
Steelworkers
Auto Workers
Notaly
Britain
Tackle The Fence and Burglary Crime Denunciations
A former burglar, prisoner 33321, writes that no home is 100 percent safe from theft while offering tips to reduce risk. He argues most burglars avoid violence and that cracking down on fences who buy stolen goods could cut burglaries sharply. He cites a $3.9 billion loss from various crimes and urges enforcement to target fences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Earl Ames
Seldon
Barnes
President’s Commission On Law Enforcement
Measuring Steps To Poorhouse Some
John Chamberlain discusses the debt production ratio DPR as elaborated by William D Pardridge. He notes rising DPR from 1.88 in 1967 to 2.04 in 1970, implying debt grows faster than production and may cause inflation or bankruptcy unless corrected. He argues government spending and population changes distort GNP comparisons and warns of a widening gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ime Ago TI
William D. Pardridge
Pardridge
DPR
Richard Nixon
Mr. Pardridge
Nixon Doctrine Calls For Bringing Home Troops From Vietnam
Paul Harvey argues the United States must reverse long standing foreign spending. He asserts Washington should reduce abroad aid and loans, withdraw troops from Asia, and focus on domestic prosperity. He criticizes parasites abroad and advocates monetary restraint to boost American industry and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Vietnam
South Korea
Japan
Thailand
Philippines
Okinawa
Sam
Washington
Railroads vital yet face private or nationalized options
Louis W. Menk of Burlington Northern argues railroads remain essential to the economy and national security, warning against full nationalization for ecological balance. J Pall Campbell notes a century of centralized power in Washington, blaming distance from local situations for a gap between promise and performance in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis W. Menk
Burington Northern Railroad
J. Pall Campbell
Washington
Buckley Attacks Castro Critics Over Padilla Case
A critique of Heberto Padilla’s 38 day confession and Castro’s regime. Buckley links Sartre Sontag and Moravia to supporting Castro and warns intellectuals against aiding tyranny. The piece cites a 1959 Castro response to Ernesto de la Fe and urges renunciation of political advisory roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean-Paul Sartre
Susan Sontag
Alberto Moravia
Heberto Padilla
Fidel Castro
Latin America
M. Marcel Niedergang
le Monde
New York Times
United States
Cuba
Castro
Padilla
Aristotle
Copernicus
Hegel
Miss Sontag
Moravia
Sartre
de la Fe
Paul Goebbels
Ernesto
Ernesto Dela Fe
Juan A. Orta
Ernesto de la Fe
Dr. Orta
Padillas
Sontag
Democrats' Cornucopia. 1972 candidate money race
A Washington analysis notes many Democratic hopefuls in 1972 enjoy heavy fundraising and large staffs despite slim chances. Birch Bayh leads spending, Harold Hughes expands operations, and George McGovern pursues a high pace. Critics warn liberal donors back losing candidates, risking money wells that may dry up before nominating time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Birch Bayh
Harold Hughes
Ero
Mr. Kaller
Indiana
Henry Jackson
Washington
California
George McGovern
New York
J. Ndvar Louver
McGovern
D.ldgar
Harold Sfughes
Marx as a student shows surprising restraint and study habits
Archive reveals Karl Marx at Bonn and Berlin as a diligent attendee with no unpaid bills and no misdeeds, despite later fame as a revolutionary. He faced minor troubles like a drunken incident and a pistol carry but left with good conduct and broad studies including Homeric aesthetics and ancient mythologies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl] Marx
Carl Weinrich Marx
Bonn
Friedrich Wilhelm University
Marx
Rann
Berlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Playeround
Daly News
Your Freedom Newspaper
Daily News Opinion
Congress
John Chamberlain
Paul Harvey
William F. Buckley
Josef Stalin
By Bruce Biossat
Cornucopia
Supreme Court
Fantasyland