Fragmentary OCR hints at editorial stance in elections era
The readable fragments hint at editorial policies and ideological framing in a historical newspaper page. The text mentions signals about alignment with propagandist or partisan viewpoints and contrasts with neutral or objective reporting.
Editorial Critics Clash Over Public Utilities Ownership
The piece argues the real issue is private versus public ownership of utilities, challenging PG&E and its critics. It mocks energy withholding proposals and questions the motives behind gas and electric company campaigns, urging readers to consider privatization versus government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tooney Pg&e
Power Comi
EGP
Will Rogers on birthdays and party loyalties in memory
The column quotes Will Rogers noting how memorial tributes for famous men mock partisan lines. It suggests neither Lincoln nor Jefferson would align with today’s parties if resurrected, nor acknowledge the men they once knew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linceds
Jefferson
Knoe
Our crimes and follies in indochina and Watergate
A reflective essay links Watergate crimes to historic failures. It traces Nixon era decisions, Paris accords, and looming indictments while contrasting biographical views of leaders like Kennedy, Nixon, and Ho Chi Minh. The piece argues history is written in blood and tears and warns against repeating past errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gibbon
West
Indochina
Richard Nixon
Vietnam
Nixon
Saigon
McGovern
John Dean
Nis
Dean
J. R. Haldeman
Watergate
Inet
Sirica
James W. McCord
Nizan
Kennedy
Johnson
Tadespas
Cerlyle
Emerton
Dohoan
Kissinger
Ho Chi Minh
Nguyen Vang Thuu
Political myth of doctor shortages in America
M Stanton Evans argues against the claim of a physician shortage in the United States. He highlights a high cars-to-people ratio and cites rising numbers of doctors, though figures are inconsistent. He implies hospital capacity and medical availability remain unsettled by cited cases and authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Sweden
Amer. Eans & Model
Hay
Priclane
Fragmented memory piece with school life and family setting
A disjointed reminiscence recalls boyhood school days and parental authority. Vague phrases hint at lice, head checks, and a tense family moment involving Uncle Joe and Dad, with unnamed places and unclear events. The fragment preserves a tense, reflective mood without concrete details.
Chiang Kai-shek and Red China in a Propaganda War
Ralph de Toledano analyzes the Chinese Civil War's endgame. He criticizes Western media manipulation, supports Chiang Kai-shek, and warns that US policy and propaganda could betray Free China. He cites polls and historical analogies to urge firm Taiwan defense against Communist pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rota
Kaiehek
Thane
Chiang
Red China
Mao
George Washington
China
Kuomintang
Threere Jou
de Sadetto
Poland
Czech
Slovakia
Quemoy
Matsu
Chiang Son
Taiwan
Asia
Bali
Unies
Ford
Republic of China
Filibuster Reform Debate Budges Toward Mirage
Washington window by George J. Marder examines proposals to curb filibuster power. liberals push to lower vote threshold from two-thirds to three-fifths, with absenteeism affecting outcomes. The piece notes constitutional questions and past vice presidents' rulings shaping the rule change debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nim
Asssan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Energy & Gas Ict
Eagp Geil
PGRE
POAE
E&gp and Friends
Pg&e
Tiddie
E&gpers
Will
Rogers
James Kilpatrick
M. Stanton Evans
U. S
Joe
Dad
Bill
LOY United Protein
Ralph de Toledano
George J. Marder
Senate
Uherals
Vic
al Cama Cheng