Beef grading shift feared by California restaurant owner
A California restaurant owner warns that a government proposal to redefine U.S. Prime and Choice beef grades could lower perceived quality and force menu changes. He cites grain shortages from a Soviet grain deal, leading to grass-fed cattle and tougher, pricier steaks. Colorado and national industry observers note fat waste and consumer trust in USDA grades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Wall Street Journal
USDA
Journal Story
U.S.D.A
Small step: cut paperwork to aid small business recovery
The NFIB reports federal paperwork costs amount to 4.75 billion annually, with state and local costs adding about 0.25 billion. If bureaucratic busywork were reduced, money would flow to consumers and the economy. Senator McIntyre notes costs rising from 325 to 860 dollars per year per small business between 1961 and 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Federation of Independent Business
White House
Congress
NFIB
New Hampshire
Thomas McIntyre
Indochina history myths and postwar plans unfold
Jim Bishop chronicles Indochina and the era of empire, detailing centuries of conflict with invaders from China, French colonization, Japanese advances, and key wartime diplomacy. He notes Roosevelt’s stance at Cairo and Yalta on self rule and a proposed trusteeship for Vietnam as the empire era waned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siam
Burma
Cairo
F.D. Roosevelt
Chiang Kaishek
Indochina
F.D.R
Winston Churchill
United States
Churchill
de Gaulle
Vietnam
Roosevelt
Germany
Yalta
Josef Stalin
Philippines
Opening Day Ceremonies and Wartime Remarks Recalled
A 1926 baseball opening ceremony in Korea drew snickering remarks about bands and mayors. Roosevelt and Churchill banter, Stalin humor, and a sequence of postwar U.S. policyFACTs trace Zhou, Mao, Ho Chi Minh, Dien Bien Phu, SEATO, and Viet Nam through 1960s policy debates.
Dear Dr Lamb reader letter on cholesterol theory and global diets
A reader challenges cholesterol ideas, cites Russia and Eastern Europe diets, and argues advertising-funded health magazines distort truth. The letter cites heart disease trends, Eskimo data, and promoting a cholesterol booklet while urging emphasis on calories, fat, activity, and smoking as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Lamb
Russia
Europe
American Heart Assn
National Heart and Lung Institute
United States
P.O
Radio City
New York
N.Y
Moscow
Switzerland
Alaska
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Greatness Across and Mighty List of 44 Clues
A themed puzzle clues list with across and down entries from 1 to 44. Includes definitions for words like colossal ancient oil and beaver fur, plus terms such as talisman juicy fruit and fence sword. Answers cover synonyms, prefixes, and common crossword style roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Land
Self-help for nations
An analysis argues that waste and poor systems in developing countries limit food access. Experts cite FAO figures of 40 percent losses in Latin America and estimates up to 50 percent waste before consumption. Melvin B. Randle, former AID official, leads a firm teaching modern distribution. Roy Bainer notes governance, goods, and politics hinder productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization
Melvin B. Randle
Randle
U.S. Agency of International Development
AID
Developing Nations
Roy Bainer
Optimism and Obstacles in Global Development
Don Oakley reviews how political unrest affects progress in Chile and Laos. He notes that irrigation aids raised yields but farmers lack incentive to sell surplus, while war disrupts markets. Baine remains hopeful, arguing ingenuity persists despite lacking will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Engineering
University of California
Davis
Chile
California
Laos
Bainer
Baine
Columbus Telegram Manifesto on Freedom and Self Control
The Columbus Telegram dedicates its page to promoting freedom as self direction and moral restraint. It argues freedom comes from God, not government, and must align with moral guides like the Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. Published in Mandaru Columbus Nebraska 117 1975.
Young voters harsher on politicians in 1976 outlook
A Who's Who survey of 23 105 high school leaders shows only 12 percent view politicians as honorable and integrity filled, down from 60 percent in 1972. Nine percent feel elected officials represent constituents while 62 percent view organized labor as overly powerful and 52 percent support strikes only if national welfare is not endangered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
94Th Congress
Salvador Allende
Chile
Allende
Congress
Northbrook
Ill
Who’s Who
Student attitudes on war, policy and trust in government
John Chamberlain notes student surveys show weak concern for foreign policy beyond traditional ties with Latin America and Europe while a majority would oppose volunteering for the armed forces. Support exists for health care reform, yet distrust of politicians persists as wage and price controls waver and domestic spending is judged too high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Latin America
Europe
Ussr
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Washington
Jim Bishop
King Features Syndicate
Truth
Cambodia
China
Th Rogers
Korea
France
Stalin
Patrick Hurley
Albert Wedemeyer
Oval Office
Chiang
Mao
Hanoi
Saigon
Wedemeyer
Ho Chi Minh
Democratic Republic
Ngo Dinh Diem
Republic of
Geneva
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
SEATO
Great Britain
North
South Vietnam
Dwight Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Asia
Nixon
Reader
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
Alterer
Army Division
Harrow
Don Oakley
Columbus ¢ Telegram
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Columbus, Nebraska
Berrys World
NEA, Inc
John Chamberlain
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!