Republicans Plot Comeback After Landslide Losses
From Where We Stand reports that at a Phoenix meeting Republican governors outline a statewide comeback strategy for 1974. They cite Democratic majorities in governorships and senates, critique Nixon campaign support, and discuss potential new party leaders including Melvin Laird George Bush and Ray Bliss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Arizona
Nixon
Spiro T. Agnew
Harry Dent
White House
United Nations
George Bush
Ray Bliss
Ohio
Wallace Says He May Run in 1976 Despite Paralysis
Governor George C. Wallace told Meet the Press he remains interested in 1976 and will decide later if he runs. He pledges to stay active politically though paralyzed, predicts Nixon supporters would back him, and warns the Democratic Party if it drifts left he might run as an independent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert J. Dole
Republican National Committee
Senate
Melvin R. Laird
Laird
George C. Wallace
National Broadcasting Company
Meet the Press
Miami
Alabama
Wallace
Nixon
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
White House
Humphrey
McGovern
Maine
Fred Scribner Jr
South Carolina
Harry Dent
Tennessee
William Brock
Pat Wilson
Republican Finance Committee
Texas
John Tower
Scribner
Clark Reed
Mississippi
GOP
George Bush
Herb Stein
Experience-Based Study Turns Students Into Year-Long Volunteers
Eleven hundred students at 24 colleges participate in ACTION a United States Federal program formed in 1971 by merging Peace Corps VISTA and others. Next year 30 more colleges join and more volunteers are sought. Volunteers receive $200 to $300 monthly stipends and a year of credit without classes. Most volunteers are juniors or seniors and about 43 percent are minority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Action
Peace Corps
VISTA
Nixon Predicts Great Year for Industry and Labor
President Nixon forecasts a strong year for American industry and labor with inflation at 2.5 percent and unemployment at 4.5 percent. He warns the expansion must be kept from becoming an inflationary boom and signals readiness to use Phase 3 wage and price controls if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Council of Economic Advisers
Your Money and How It Is Spent by State and Local Government
Ralph de Toledano argues taxpayers lack awareness of state and local spending trends. He cites per capita costs rising from 289 in 1960 to 644 in 1970 and projected 993 in 1975 and 1 386 in 1980, with total outlays growing from 131 billion in 1970 to 320 billion by 1980. He highlights education, welfare, hospitals, and free medical care costs, noting welfare recipients rising from 7.8 million in 1965 to 13.8 million in 1970 and stresses that federal expenditures add to total spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Tax Foundation
Houses
Senate
Nixon Focus Shows Prominence as Brezhnev Visit Delayed
Charles Bartlett notes Nixon broadening public exposure to counter criticisms of aloofness. Brezhnev’s U S visit is postponed to fall, with plans for a summer trip. administration tests budget paths and tax policies as welfare and education costs surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Leonid Brezhnev
United States
Nikita Khrushchev
Disneyland
Congress
Rogers
Treasury Schultz
Miami
George Meany
Eagleton
HEW
Caspar Weinberger
Medina County Gazette publication details and rates
Medina County Gazette published daily except Sundays and holidays by Medina County Publications Inc. at 885 West Liberty Street Medina Ohio 44256. Rates: single copy 10 cents carrier 60 cents a week in advance 26 dollars per year six months 13 dollars. Staff includes Arthur D. Hudnutt publisher Mike Dungjen managing editor and Stuart A Borden general manager. Telephone numbers are Medina 725-4166 and Brunswick 225-3177.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina County Gazette
Medina County Publications Inc
West Liberty Street
Medina
Medina, O
Roiceman
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Mike Dungjen
Stuart A Borden
Telephone
Brunswick
Gas Rationing Hurts Suburban Drivers and Workers
The EPA says 27 major metros may see automobile use restrictions including gasoline rationing. Critics warn near and far suburbs bear the burden with longer commutes, higher costs, and risk of windfall profits for dealers of small cars and motorcycles, plus job losses in auto and related industries. The author argues the Clean Air Act Amendments may cause more hardship than air quality gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Los Angeles
Federal Environmental Protection Agency
Virginia Air Pollution Control Board
Washington, D.C
EPA
Congress
Letters to the Editor Require Contact Details
The Gazette states all letters must include the writer's phone number name and address for verification. It will withhold name and address if requested, and the telephone number is required to verify all letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Kissinger May Tackle Normalizing Congress Relations
Washington observers wonder if Henry Kissinger will next work on normalizing relations with Congress after talks with Hanoi and Peking. A congressional leader argues for freeing funds, while warning that impoundment could trigger further clashes over appropriations and budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Henry Kissinger
Hanoi
Peking
North Vietnam
China
Congress
Mideast
Capitol Hill
Nixon
White House
Kissinger
Congressional
Calvin Coolidge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Long Island
Ralph de Toledano
Lurie
George
Charles Bartlett
Washington Perspectives
The
Voice of Business
Dick West
Administration
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!