Bureaucratic Streamlining in Presidential Debates
A Brookings Institution study by Herbert Kaufman questions the political appeal of massive bureaucracy cuts. It argues that simplifying agencies may backfire and urges targeted reviews of agency value rather than sweeping eliminations. It stresses using agencies effectively rather than forcing symmetry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Ronald Reagan
Jimmy Carter
White House
Sreciea Aetas
Herbert Kaufman
Brookings Institution
Kaufman
Deboning Meats Sparks Debate Over Bone Content Rules
The Department of Agriculture faces criticism for delaying public notice on allowing mechanical deboning in processed meats. Interim rules permit up to one percent calcium in mechanically deboned meat, raising concerns about actual bone content and microbiological risks, while advocates cite calcium benefits and waste reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Department
Mailmobile robot wheels through offices delivering loads
A four wheeled mailcart trundles through offices at one mile an hour along a chemical guidepath. It completes a 1200 foot circuit in New York banks in 20 minutes with 17 stops and signals blue lights if bumped. It carries mail scores and supplies, easing everyday tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senate Report Blasts Banks Over Home Loan Discrimination
A Senate Banking Committee report charges four federal regulators with failing to enforce fair lending laws for mortgaged home loans. It says none has formally found discrimination in supervised institutions, eight years after the law existed, and only the Federal Home Loan Bank issued antidiscrimination rules. Congress urged swift compliance action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Senate Banking Committee
The
Federal Reserve
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Comptroller of
Currency
Federal Home Loan Bank
Congress
Debating busing shows Americans’ confusion and bias
The letters reveal widespread bafflement over busing amid heated opinion. The author argues de facto segregation exists in Northern cities, contrasts it with de jure segregation in the South, and notes courts’ struggle to define voluntary residence and constitutional protections amid housing patterns and personal prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Levi
Amicus Curiae
Wilmington
Delaware
Boston
Detroit
Little Rock
New York
South Boston High School
Roxbury
United States
Supreme Court
Living History Center offers voices of liberty and history
At the Living History Center in Philadelphia visitors can hear 20 attractions along the History Promenade including Patrick Henry’s Give Me Liberty speech and excerpts from Lincoln Douglas debates Roosevelt speeches. In Toledo Ohio John Milton Wallace known as Bob Wallace for six decades due to his bobbing fighting stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New Living History Center
Amer
Patrick Henry
William Jennings Bryan
President Roosevelt
Toledo, Ohio
John Milton Wallace
Bob” Wallace
Bobber
Bob
Horoscope hazards and caution guide readers for June 8
The column lists zodiac advice for Wednesday and Thursday June 8 to 10. Each sign receives brief directives on behavior, rest, leadership, and risk, urging moderation, tact, and balanced effort. The tone is periodical and advisory with emphasis on self awareness and prudent action.
Polls show Carter leading Ford in national and state surveys
National polls from Gallup Yankelovich Time Washington Post and Harris show Carter ahead of Ford by wide margins though some polls in Nebraska Maryland Michigan and Oregon primaries diverge. Harris warns polls overstate Carter strength and caution is needed as soft support and intensity bias may mislead in November. In Missouri Caverns a guide touts a vast ancient formation as the scene shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
Jimmyer
Ohris Harris
Carter
Ford
Middle West
Daniel Yankelovich
Time Magazine
Washington Post
Louis Harris
California
Mervin Field
Eagleton Institute
New Jersey
Iowa
Nebraska
Maryland
Michigan
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Harris
Harry Truman
Gallup
Harold Stassen
Thomas E. Dewey
Truman
Dewey
Terre Haute Tribune masthead notes and publication details
The Terre Haute Tribune appears with editor Marlee A Cox and manager Louis F Keifer. It claims 1068 established origins and announces delivery by carrier Sun and Sun, with Terre Haute, Indiana postal details and Associated Press affiliation. The note states unsolicited material is sent at owner's risk and Tribune disclaims custody or return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis F. Keifer
Marlee A.cox
Tribune
Wiley High Class of 1926 plans 50th reunion this summer
Tribune staff notes the Wiley High School Class of 1926 reunion is being planned for summer. Calls or offers of help are welcome for arranging the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley High School
Raymond J. Smith
S. 11Th St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bones
By John P. Roche
Chicago
U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development
Historic Sounds
By Bil Keane
Gemini
Leo
VIRGO
LIBRA
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Pisces
Aries
Taurus
Phillips Report
By Kevin P. Phillips
Liberty Bell
Seasburg, Mo
Missouri Caverns
Bill Flickers
Terre Haute
Call the Tribune
Pe Sungey
Daily and Sun
Terre Marte
Ind
Tribune-Star Pubishing Co., Inc
Wabash Ave
Indiana
P. C
Nag Riprone
Associated Press
Loce News
Malimolaha Amd
Illinois
Siz Mont
Hoh
David B. Marcadis
National Society of Professional Engineers Educational Foundation
Nosey
David
Terre Haute South Vigo
Tim Smith
Terre Haute South Vigo High School
First Assembly of God Church
Oral Robert University
Karen Payne
Terre Haute North Vigo High School
Karen
Canada
Miriam
Eleanor Black
Molly
Jimmy
Joann Lewis
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