Tax debate in election year clouds the coming year
The article argues Congress may skip major tax measures in a presidential election year, notes last session's tax bill and deficits, and mentions potential Social Security benefit increases. It also discusses UN press corps rules and the expulsion of CNA correspondents as a separate point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Congressional
Thant
Peking
Taiwan
United Nations
CNA
The
United
World Organization
China
Malta Pressures Base Drawing Western Pressure
Malta demanded 47 million dollars per year to continue the defense outpost forcing Britain to abandon the base. Moscow’s influence is noted as shaping Mediterranean strategy with NATO under pressure and Malta signing a new trade pact with the Soviet Union as Congress prepares to debate U S strength in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malta
Britain
Moscow
London
Mediterranean
Congress
NATO
Soviet Union
U.S
Letters to the Editor on Truth and Tax Policy
The writer urges legislative action before January, arguing for truth in reporting and criticizing alcohol lobbying and drink driving laxity. References Napoleon Cicero and Pilate frame calls for scrutiny and reform. The piece questions state handling of food sales tax versus alcohol interests and police burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilate
Christ
Cicero
Plato
Virginia
Shakespeare
1972 Economy Forecasts See Slow Growth and Tax Debate
The Conference Board outlook for 1972 warns against overreliance on controls and urges structural reforms in markets and welfare. Economists expect gradual unemployment relief but no boom year, with policy debates on wage and price limits and higher job creation after the election. The piece also laments liquor and narcotics issues as threats to Virginia’s future and calls for stricter highway laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Conference Board
Martin R. Gainsbrugh
Forum
Congress
America
Paris Riot Crackdown Follows Government Ban On Demonstrations
Rough riot police entered Paris to quell a Communist rally opposing rightist terrorism despite a government ban. The day also brought the season's first rainfall, freezing on trees and windshields and creating slick streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Daily Meditation on Hobbies and Moderation
The piece argues that hobbies can be beneficial for mental escape but become harmful if they replace work or disrupt family life. It cautions hobby riders who neglect duties and urges choosing balanced, considerate pursuit. It concludes that every hobby has both good and bad aspects and invites careful selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Taxpayers Association of America
Nixon backs Agnew amid right wing pressure in 1972 race
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report Nixon publicly praised Spiro Agnew after pressure from GOP hardliners led by Rep. John Ashbrook. The move could limit Nixon's flexibility on dumping Agnew and shift prospects for Connally, while Agnew gains strength in headlines and staff optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
CBS
Spiro T. Agnew
Dan Rather
Agnew
John Ashbrook
Ohio
Palm Springs
Calif
West Coast
A Time to Look Forward and a Time to Remember
HAL BOYLE reflects on the new year as a moment to plan ahead and remember the past. He recalls everyday scenes from memory and contrasts past beliefs about education, manners, and social life with a midcentury rural American mood. He closes with a memory quiz titled How to Score.
Also Mentioned on This Page
In the News
France
de Gaulle
Defense Alliance
Asia
Star
By David Lawrence
B.C
Socrates
C.C. McDonald Post Office
the Star
Women's Civic League
J. N. Harvey
Area Parole Office
Tuck
General Assembly
Winchester
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F.davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Spiro
Mr. Nixon
John B. Connally
Secretary of the Treasury
White House
Texas
Connally
Ashbrook
New Hampshire
Florida
Nixon-Agnew
Oliver Quayle
Quayle
South
Hal Boyle
New York
I.Q
Maine
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!