The Ten Pillars of Economic Wisdom
An essay praising capitalism as the best system citing Webster's definition and The American Economic Foundation. It outlines ten pillars arguing private ownership, limited government, market forces, and productivity driven by competition and tool investment, asserting these ideals fuel American prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary
American Economic Foundation
Muddlemount and the Capitol: Washington After Dark
The writer observes Washington D C in 1948 facing crime, armed guards, and a stranded night economy. Bus and taxi drivers fear nighttime risk, police are stretched, and troops stand at strongpoints while a controversial Resurrection City shantytown near Lincoln Memorial tests federal limits. The piece questions self rule and safety, urging resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Resurrection City
Federal Proverty
Lincoln
Reagan Hits Nail With His Head Says Reagan Leads
Paul Harvey assesses California Governor Ronald Reagan as a candid front runner. He praises Reagan for specific proposals and blunt logic on issues from Paris talks to crime and college cooperation. Harvey argues Reagan’s forthright style may influence rivals to offer clearer positions.
Telephone harassment by candidates prompts man to cut line
A California resident reports relentless political outreach in 1964, from Kennedy and McCarthy volunteers to pollsters and party operatives. He had his telephone service removed after a flood of calls from candidates, office seekers, and even unlisted-number intrusions impacting his household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Kennedy
Bobby
McCarthy
Johnson courts ILGWU backing at Seaside convention
Victor Riesel reports Lyndon Johnson toying with a 1968 candidacy stance before the ILGWU’s 33rd convention in Atlantic City. He conducts a high energy appearance, critiques Kennedy and McCarthy, and signals readiness to mobilize labor support for Humphrey while presenting himself as a returning activist. The piece notes ILGWU’s political influence in New York and its potential sway in the state. Johnson’s loyalty, political instinct, and need for “pins and needles” are highlighted as he seeks to mend coattails for a possible comeback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Relic Hunters Return From Chaca Ruins With Rich Loot
A party of relic hunters returned from the Chaca ruins reporting no serious injuries though many suffered from a mysterious sickness likely caused by the dusty air in the ruins. They secured a valuable collection including pottery, skeletons, turquoise and shell beads, and a leather mat enveloping a skeleton with a finely woven blanket bearing a bright red sun motif suggesting sun worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaca
Prospector
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