Primary voting patterns and rare dissent in New Hampshire
Telegr am opinion notes that Americans use primaries to express top preferences or protest on issues like the Vietnam War or busing. Researchers suggest ballots reveal sophisticated motives as voters sometimes support unlikely candidates, with New Hampshire showing unexpected backing for South Dakota's McGovern from working class wards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
South Dakota
San
George McGovern
McGovern broadened appeal in New Hampshire primary analysis
The piece argues McGovern could appeal beyond the liberal left toward the center as he faced a testing vote in New Hampshire. It notes New Hampshire history and Wallace influence in Florida among protest voters, with Professor Robert Craig citing McCarthy’s 1968 surge as partly protest and not solely antiwar sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
McGovern
New Hampshire
Len Edmand Muske
Florida
Alabama
George Wallace
Robert Craig
University of New Hampshire
Eugene McCarthy
Lyndon Johnson
McCarthy
Alcohol's global reach blamed for social ills in Soviet Union
The article cites David Hencim and University of Michigan criminologist Waller Connor on alcohol as a major problem. It notes that in the Soviet Union about 80 percent of robberies and homicides relate to drunkenness and that liquor access shapes social life, with few taverns and a culture of drinking as escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
David Hencim
Newspaper Enterprise Association
University of Michigan
Alcohal
Soviet Union
Waller Connor
Connor
Russia
Good Morning Respect Challenge Voices in Public Life
A fragmented piece urges civility and respectful treatment across ages and races. It stars prompts to praise a teen, a bus driver, a newsboy, or a clerk, and to show patience toward someone learning. It emphasizes looking pleasant and offering encouragement to those who struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tamocrow
Somone
Warmer words from Warner and Swasey Ad
A hopeful appeal urges readers to help those in need. The message encourages offering assistance to a crippled street person, a young job seeker, or an older person, with donations to charity or support if possible. It emphasizes understanding as beneficial to the country and notes availability tomorrow.
Muskie wins lax primary in windy state amid quirky quotes
In Lethargy State, Muskie tops with 35.8 percent while Humphrey slips to 10.4 percent. McGovern claims a moral victory with 9 percent, Lindsay and Wallace each reach nine and eight percent respectively, as the race spirals with sharp, uneven battlefield rhetoric and a controversial mix of reformist and third party talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Edmund Muskie
Lotharey
Muskie
Lethargy
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Chicago
San George McGovern
New Hampshire
John Lindsay
Lindsay
George Wallace
Alabama
Lethargy State primary yields muted results and quips
Commentary on the Lethargy State primary shows Humphrey holding second place with weak gains for McCarthy and McGovern, George Wallace remaining hesitant about a third party. Scoop Jackson gains five percent, while Henry Jackson and Gene McCarthy protest anonymity of donors and surprise at their modest share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethargy
Ben
Henry Jackson
Drey
Poermer
Eugene McMcCarthy
Krow
McCarthy
Central Central
Humphrey
George McGovern
John
George Wallace
Scoop Jackson
Gene McCarthy
Nation’s longest Interstate and Nobel Prize mystery quiz
A garbled Q and A piece asks which is the nation’s longest single Interstate Highway and notes Interstate 83 at 2,010 miles from New York to California, eighty percent complete. It identifies the Nobel Peace Prize as the prize that may go to a person or organization and speculates author of Revelation as Prince John.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
California
Your Freedom Telegram editorialized plea for faith in liberty
The Telegram from Columbus Nebraska dated Monday April 3 1972 advocates freedom as a God given right not a government promise. It urges readers to promote and preserve liberty and contrasts orderly faith with political coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albges
Amarchy
Columbus
Nebraska
Allergy clues and keloid guidance from Dr Lamb
Reader questions feature allergies with elevated eosinophils suggesting allergic causes and possible desensitization therapy. The second letter describes a stubborn foot scar called a keloid, its recurrence risk, and potential treatment options including surgical removal followed by radiation to prevent regrowth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamth
Yama
Lamb
Fragmented Across 29ife Amid Mixed Clues and Punctuation
A scrambled list of crossword style clues and partial phrases presents scattered items such as names, places, and objects. The jumble includes references to quirts lassos multiple languages and random numbers, hinting at a puzzle or wordplay without a coherent narrative or single main event.
Dollar crisis dominates primary finance debate
Economists warn the dollar’s fate should lead presidential discussions amid large U.S. debts and a 1973 budget deficit of 25 billion dollars. Public skepticism and European doubts grow as the Nixon administration steadies inflation policy with harsh measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
U.S
Eliot Janeway
Economist
United States
the Treasury
John Connally
Barron's Financial Weekly
Sixtus Ptattenburg
Spain
Executive Viee President urges limited government overreach in crisis
The piece argues for free enterprise over new government programs, citing Milton Friedman and a need to cut spending. It warns that current rhetoric favors more public jobs, government spending, and union curbs, risking loss of dollar confidence and international stability ahead of inauguration day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Roosevelt
NRA
Mussolini
West Coast
Nixon
United States
Milton Friedman
University of Chicago
U.S
America
Populist Fears of Super Agencies and Corporate Control
A critical column warns that populist distrust of big institutions can lead to calls for sweeping federal control. It contrasts past efforts with present ideas such as federal corporate chartering and truth in advertising, arguing these super agencies risk undermining the First Amendment and the economy, while urging voluntary action through bodies like the National Advertising Review Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Naders
Italy
Germany
Ralph Nader
O'Mahoney
Wyoming
Iiles and Exchange Commission
Wall Street
Madison Avenue
Footerall Trade Commission
Bernard Browning
America
Washington
FCC
Boston
Herald Traveler
Wihdh-Tv
New York Times
New England
Dee Bureh
Yesteryear
FTC
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation's Press
Warner and Swasey Ad
Isaac
Buchwald
Lex Anse Times
Phil Pastorat
Gwenstolye
Sigmund
Apostle John
Your Freedom Newspaper
Pesce
Berry's
Lawrence Lamb, M.D
Father Geowsdh
Tropics
Mrs. Johnson
Furele
Ronan Bronew
Darling
Ubystarth
Tnstemrie
ASM
Anthony Harrigan
Southern States
Sndustrial Covell
CSV Ee PE
Chou
Mel
Niza
Moscow
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