Nixon secrecy irritates left media as Nixon ignores reporters
Telegram opinion argues Nixon’s secrecy angers liberal press and networks while the president stays secluded and cites executive privilege. It credits him with Vietnam ending progress and better China relations, yet warns he remains a public employee accountable to Americans who fund him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
New York Times
The
Washington Post
China
Russia
Wailman
America
Tiny
Who Runs Congress Critique Sparks Nader Debate
A 3 hour volume study titled Who Runs Congress draws fire from Schuchman Foundation Center For The Public Merest which brands Nader as misrepresentative while noting major authors Green Fallows and Zwick. The critique highlights factual errors about senators and government roles and ends with a call for fair critique in a free society. A letter urges small farmers to hire youths for summer labor in Nebraska with inexpensive help and potential tax benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Nader and Associates
Congress
C Who
Schuchman Foundation
Center For the Public Merest
Nader
Wadler
Timsell
Ine
Crilique
Marc Gracies
Tiy
Graysman-Bantant
N.Y
Jigiph Nader
Ralph Nader
Mark Green
James Fallows
David Zwick
Eustiam
Alabama
Mississippi
U.S
Nebraska
Wisconsin
the Mariner's Helper
Newsweek Magazine
Denver
Aple
Neaver Metropalian
Department At Labor
State of
Grand Island
Department of Labor
Untold Story of FDR Book Sparks Family Rift and Scandal
A writer recounts aiding a controversial memoir on Franklin D Roosevelt. He questions motives behind the project and its sensational claims about Roosevelt’s private life, noting influence from publisher Walter Minton and the author Elliott Brucin. The piece hints at missing details, potential misrepresentation, and personal regrets as the book nears publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Frenklin D. Roosevelt
Hyde Park
FDR
Yalle
Eleanor
United Nations
Louise Hackmeister
Borathy Rady
Grace Tully
Onward Brucin
Ann Roosevelt Stalstead
Elliott
Ben V. Cohen
Lyndon Johnson
John McCormack
House
William E. Rigdon
Highkin
George Smith
Mercer
Eliott
Elliot
Patti
Florida
Lucy Mercer
Walter Minton
Troosevelt
Luey Trown
Lathrop Brown
Ree
Putnam
White House
Uw Farents
Okey
Minton
Jamey Braugit
FDE
Missy Leifand
Missy
Pearl Marher
Ann Mutherford
Parsons
Tie Rutherford
Missy Letland
Ann Rutherfurd
Thoss
Lucy Mercer Rutherfurd
Missy Lefland
PDR
Freedom Telegram Promotes Self Rule and Peace Guidance
The Telegram from Columbus Nebraska dated April 2 1973 advocates freedom from government control and moral guidance inspired by independence. It urges self restraint and promotes peace while rejecting anarchic chaos and urging consistent conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miley Man
Freedany
Jay Anarchy
Tde
Sollcontrs
Aid to husband by Lawrence E. Lamb Advice on nerves and self sufficiency
A reader requests medical reassurance for nerves and symptoms after her husband’s heart attack and strokes. Dr. Lamb advises a full medical exam to assess gall stones and indigestion, suggests cutting caffeine and dairy, emphasizes staying healthy to support her husband, and urges women to develop self sufficiency and driving skills to cope with crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
Hye
Ile
Scrambled Puzzle Clutter Reveals Fragmented Word Notes
A garbled OCR style page lists scattered clues and partial entries across across and down sections. It shows fragmented terms, abbreviations, and foreign language hints interspersed with odd spellings and stray letters, suggesting a noisy puzzle or annotated reference page.
A Bribe to Hanoi and the Danegeld Analogy
The piece weighs the idea of bribing Hanoi to keep peace in Vietnam, invoking the Danegeld tale and Senator Thurmond’s stance. It argues a bribe could delay conflict but risks empowering North Vietnam and prompting broader war efforts, with mixed political support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thera
Strom
South Carolina
Senate
Ttursnanl
Ameri¢san Conservative Union
North Vietnam
House
Gerald Ford
M. Stantok Yvans
ACU
Britain
North Sea
Rudyard Kipling
Kipling
Senator Thurmond
Hanai
Howesey
Maiphong
Lola
Saigon
Red River
Ho Chi Minh Trail
South Vietnam
Hanoi
Giap
Laos
Cambodia
Novy
Tts
Hani
U8 Senate
Thurmond
Trade with Rhodesia plain common sense in the Matopos
In the Matopos Hills Rhodesia lies Cecil Rhodes burial at World’s View, amid granite boulders and spiky plants. The piece notes Rhodes’s early empire building and argues that post 1969 independence spurred industrial adaptation amid UN sanctions, with Rhodesia diversifying beyond tobacco into local production and exports. It highlights substitutions for import shortages and foreign trade evasion, detailing various industries and adaptive economies under sanctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matopos Hills
Rhodesia
World's View
Cecil Rhodes
Wile
Rhedes
Aktiva
Rhodes
United Nations Organization
England
Sensing the News on Rhodesia trade norms and sanctions
Anthony Harrigan argues that sanctions on Rhodesia are hypocritical and ineffective. He notes Zambia relies on Rhodesian coke and coal for its Copperbelt plants, Rhodesia’s railways, and repair facilities remain tied to Rhodesia. He calls for an executive order to resume normal trade with Rhodesia and to attract foreign capital for new mines and metallurgical works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhodesia
Zambia
Zaire
Congo
U.N
U.S
GSSR
China
Rhiptesia
America
Nixon
Rhoclesia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Te Mis
Supreme Court
Benny
Ia Fa
Jim
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus
Berry's
Brando
Lawrence E. Lamb
Fir
Coe
Waraper
John
Chamberlain
Anthony Harrigan
Southern States Industrial Courel
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