Politicians vs property and land reform in developing nations
Telegram opinion argues that land reform in developing countries and in the United States aims to weaken private property through confiscation or tax mechanisms. It asserts ecologists and population control drive state power over land, predicting reduced incentives to own property and rising state control for use by peasants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Cuba
Chile
Bangladesh
U.S.A
Dand i Platte County
Nogeowth
Vugue
The Newest mobile home moves with its owner
A long survey of the rise of a true mobile residence the jumbo fifth wheeler. A towed, king size camper trailer designed for long stays in seasonal spots and desert retreats. It combines comfort with mobility for workers retirees and students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Rock Springs
International unions plan world wide strike against multi national firms
International Federation of Chemical and General Workers Unions and International Union for Food and Allied Workers meet in Geneva to coordinate action for chemicals and foods industries. Target firms include W R Grace, DuPont, Imperial Chemical, and Dow with aim to harmonize contract renewal dates globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chemical & Engineering
ICF
International Federation of Chemical and General Workers’ Unions
IUL
International Union For Food and Allied
Geneva
Switzerland
W.R. Grace & Co
New York
DuPont
Imperial Chemical Industries
Dow
Tcf-Iuf
The school voucher system and racial balance
A discussion on educational vouchers as a method to equalize quality education, the Office of Economic Opportunity proposal, and the opposing stance from the American Federation of Teachers. It weighs private versus public schooling, fears of segregation, and the potential for free market competition to drive improvement while considering civil rights and constitutional concerns. The piece contrasts liberal and conservative views, noting polling on forced busing and the prospects for true school choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Economic Opportunity
Oro
America
Nave
Churen
Christopher Jencks
Harvard
OEO
EVA
AFT
Jencks
Milton Friedman
Berry's World on Freedom and Independence
A fragment from Berry's World promotes freedom and self-control against government overreach. It references moral codes and the idea that peace begins with individual responsibility and independence.
Unconstitutional census sparks debate in press
Nation's Press questions the validity of a Census Bureau survey from the 1960s era, critiquing constitutional authority and detailing what data would be collected on spending, housing, income, and livelihoods while noting union and business interest in the information. The piece argues the Constitution limits enumerations to apportionment and direct taxes, not commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Census Bureau
Bureau of Census
U.S
Q and A style trivia from an old newspaper page
The fragment shows questions and answers about the U S Postal Department now named the United States Postal Service. It covers Swiss languages, a Chinese gambling game fan tan and its ploys, Scotland’s caber toss, and asserts Switzerland uses three official languages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Post Office Department
United States Postal Service
Switzerland
Germany
Fragmented crossword style clues weave through Ohio village notes
A dense OCR style list merges place names, adjectives, and scattered clues about locations like Morocco and Seaport with varied terms. It presents an uneven fabric of words and references, resembling a puzzle page rather than a cohesive news item, with many partial phrases and fragmented definitions.
The Invisible President and Nixon’s Elusive Image
A fragmented critique compares Nixon to an elusive figure. It notes mixed signals on busing policy, Taiwan, and Vietnam strategy while debating whether his administration uses ambiguity as a deliberate tactic to avoid clear accountability. The piece cites Times editorials and conservative critics alongside figures like Burnham and Chomsky, ending with doubts over Godot’s existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenner
T.S. Elloty
Talihe
Ellot
Nixon
New York Times
China
Times
Rep
Odgen Reid
New York
Reid
the Times
Vietnam
Brown
Board of Education
Taiwan
Eithat
National Review
James Burnham
J.F. Stone
New York Review of Books
Noam Chomsky
MIT
New Left
Ronald Reagan
James Buckley
Abe Ribivoff
Elliot Richardson
Ron Zeigler
White House
Congress
Godot
Passion of the Christ under Pontius Pilate in Jerusalem
A dramatic account detailing Pilate’s handling of Jesus before Roman and Jewish authorities. Caiphas and the Sanhedrin confront Jesus, Pilate’s probing exchange about truth, Herod’s interlude, and the decision to crucify Jesus as Bar-Abbas goes free. The narrative follows trials, orders, and the crowd’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontius Pilate
Jamscié
Jerusalem
Pilate
Caiphas
Great Sanhedrin
Jesus
Abenadar
Gethsemane
Fortress Antiola
Ravelt
Caesar
Cavsar
Claudis Prowula
Pontius
Aral
Galilee
Herod
Antipas
Jess
Ile
Bar-Abbas
Bar- Abbas
Golgotha
Barbs by Phil Pastoret satire punchlines mix
A noisy collage of quips on cheesecake, clubs, soup, time, and social topics. The piece skewers chauvinism and paper reading gaps while riffing on smoking will power and city life with sharp humor and scattered references.
Questions and Answers from a Historic Quiz Sheet
A compact trivia item listing Q and A pairs on topics from American political history to insect wing venation. Includes first use of Solid South in 1876, Unknown Soldier burial in 1921, shoemaker rights in 1800, Cheddar cheese from an English village, Franklin as Richard Saunders, annual hair growth, and insect wing veins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G—Whan
Artington National Cemetery
Also Mentioned on This Page
BSA Dsi
Lowell
Ponte
THE
Your Freedom
Mat
Cary Ho
Neltier Mearse
Mnarchy
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry's
Itsyas
Q's
Scotland
Ohio Village
Morocco
Compass Point
Seaport
WeChurch
Cain
Baltimore
Charles Laity
Jeffrey
Hart
Tnberee Symcett
Jim
Keng Fealeres Syndicate
Phil Pastoret
Sur Pup
William Young
Philadelphia
England
Chedidac
Richard Saunders
Roar Richard
Benjamin Franklin
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!