Nixon Targets Middleman Critics in War on Private Enterprise
A Telegram opinion argues President Nixon attacks the private enterprise system by targeting the "middleman" in food supply. It contends the blame lies with government inflation and unions, not farmers, and urges Nixon to engage in markets rather than threaten those serving consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Associated Press
Areree
Tere
Debate Over Tenure for Teachers Spreads Across States
A shift in view on tenure risks arises as 42 states retain protections for public school teachers while Florida Iowa and an Arizona committee consider abolishing or altering tenure. The issue mirrors a broader university debate on academic freedom with arguments citing protection from ideological purge and free inquiry, though the case for K through 12 schools remains weaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Iowa
Arizona
Bergland
Boards of Education
American Association of University Professors
Maryland
Board of Education
Tenure debate frames plight of university teachers
The piece argues tenure has protected underperforming teachers for 25 years amid shortages but now surplus enables a "clean house." It contends tenure fails against campus pressures from student radicals and critics, citing Rostow at MIT and broader threats to academic freedom as administrations waver and future reform seems unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
MIT
Walt W. Rostow
Johnson
Press stunts move campaign coverage in crowded race
In a chaotic presidential primary, candidates vie for limited press space and TV time. The piece imagines outlandish publicity ideas from a roller derby setup to a heart transplant episode to spark nationwide attention and sway voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Lindsay
Milwaukee
Lindsay
CBS
The
Bloodhawks
Hanna
Penelope
Broadhawks
General Hospital
Senators terrified by showbiz pressure and skydiving stunt
A political figure pleads for a safer approach as NBC plans live coverage, a hotel stay is canceled, and a skydiving segment is arranged for a state fair. The senator worries about exposure and public image while ABC and a touring company push sensational staging for ratings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NBC
Sander’ Vanveur
Zac
Grick
Senator
Tomograw
Penelope
ABC
Freedom and Independence Sermon in Columbus Neb April 4 1972
A fragmented Telegram style notice from Columbus Nebraska quotes calls for freedom and self-control amid political upheaval. It references independence devotion and urges peace beginning with the individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Columbus
Nebraska
Honey cure for cataracts is false says Dr Lamb
Dear Dr Lamb explains honey in the eye cannot dissolve cataracts and may irritate the eye. He notes cataracts result from aging and lens changes, while other medical explanations and a misdiagnosed testicular hernia are discussed with caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Lamb
Ahe
Dr. Lamb
Omyn
Finishing Touch Across SaTrdianweights and more
Puzzle style word list with multiple clues mixed across and down. Reads like a cryptic crossword sample with entries ranging from river names to animal terms, fruits, and titles. Mentions operatic terms, botanicals, and historical terms, all jumbled in a framed grid.
Mayflower the first US jet still flying bold in history
The Mayflower, Pan American's historic Boeing 707, rests on the ramp under a cold sun, while the 747 looms nearby. Since its October 26, 1958 debut, Mayflower has logged vast miles, survived a 1968 hijacking, and adapted with 175 fresh engines and upgraded Pratt and Whitney turbofans, earning a lifetime of service without faltering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Idtewild
Europe
John_F. Kennedy
Mayflower
Will
Bermuda
Pan’ American World Airways
Juan’. Trippe
Global
Colonial Airways
Trippe
Pan American Airways
Paris
Jing
Miller
Capitan
Lynch
Boeing
Daiies Etchison
Seattle
A.O. Powell
New York
Santa Maria
Azores
Idlewild Foster
Pan American Flight 14
Phower
Offiak
Greer Garson
San Juan
Alvin Walker
Habanecos
Havana
Scandal Talk in Washington and the 1972 Election
A column dismisses White House and Republican scandals as opportunistic for political gain. It argues public memory fades before elections, notes Democratic flaws, contrasts George Wallace with Muskie, and cites journalist Richard Harris’s 1971 study on Nixon era probes as evidence of the ongoing scandal brew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ynuchue
Washington
Haseltowa
Potomac
International Telephone & Telegraph
White House
Nixon
San Diego
Flass
George Wallace
Muskie
Alabama
Richard Harris
Polls and ethics in US campaigns questioned in essay
A critical piece cites alleged use of dummy committees to hide donations in 1960s campaigns. It points to George McGovern and Hubert Humphrey, naming leaders like Lew Wasserman and Jake Factor, and questions Muskie's Maine ties with Wahlsing. It ends urging readers to contact candidates about these charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Senate
George McGovern
McGovern
Muskie
Wahlsing Company
Maine
Time Magazine
Wahlsing
Henry’ Jackson
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Nixon Vs
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Nation's Press
Buchwald
Calcutta
Mae
Berry's
Weiter
Sevdures
Clare Cool
Ugoiler
Ager
Previaae
Poole
EE. Fogelson
Tiftef
Jim
Lowell
Ponte