Beefing up beef supply in the nation report
A Farm Bureau analysis reports cattle numbers as of January 1, 197d, showing 121,990,000 cattle, up 4.1 million from the prior year. Female cattle rose 22 million, and brood herd replacements increased by 51,000. He forecasts 1973 and 1974 beef production gains of 2 to 3 percent, with about 12 percent by the late 1970s from 1971 base. Fed cattle marketings rose 6 percent in 1972. The nation now has roughly one cow for every 0.78 humans. Hormone-fed growth has been outlawed, and beef production remains a substantial enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irvey
Titernal Revere Service
U.S
Schife
Mr. Schift
Constitutional case for impeachment over Cambodia war actions
A Senate voice argues for impeachment powers as the President allegedly conducts reprisal in Cambodia without Congressional authorization. It cites Article I and II limits, notes war powers, and questions presidential obedience to constitutional duties, urging Congress to act while cautioning readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U.S
Cambodia
Unite States
United States
House
Senate
Camboglia
Svrvices
Working for Uncle Sam We’re in Trouble With Superiors
A humorous piece notes federal workers delaying arrival due to a heavy snowfall and a belief that months of federal pay should justify late starts. It lampoons a double standard between federal and private employees and jokes about embracing more holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Encounter groups and the rise of unlicensed therapy
A discussion of encounter groups and group therapy led by non professionals, tagged as Human Growth Centers and T-Groups. The piece critiques leadership credentials, notes Stanford research finding emotional damage in unmonitored groups, and recounts a California session with emotional drills and honest admission. It warns of medicine without a license and cites Dr. Muliver and Dr. Schutz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Esalen
Bestalt
Bruce Lb
Maliver
Yeshiva University
Stein
Fea
Kalon
Acillator
Stanford University Medical School
Muliver Worring
California
Salem
American Psychological Association
Floctors
William 0. Schutz
Schulz
Amascara
Sve
Freedom Newspaper Promotes Self Rule and Independence
The article advocates personal freedom rooted in moral guidance and self control. It argues freedom is granted by God, not government, and urges readers to live by the Golden Rule and the principles of independence. Dated Columbus Nebraska Friday April 13 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom Newspaper
Jean Povernment
Columbus
Nebraska
Celiac disease in adults and misinformation risks
A reader asks if adult celiac disease can recur and about treatment. Dr Lamb explains gluten elimination is essential, lists hidden gluten sources, and notes risks from malabsorption such as vitamin deficiencies. The column also warns against unproven electric therapy for arthritis and stresses consulting licensed physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Sam
Reader
Focale
Fragmentary OCR index hints on novels and names
A garbled OCR fragment lists varied terms including author names, places, and unrelated items such as novels, biographies, instruments, and scattered proper nouns. The readable elements are sparse, with no coherent event or single news item to summarize beyond catalog-like fragments.
Reflections on the eve of April 15 and tax questions
A taxpayer economist friend questions devaluation and tax rules referencing Irwin Schiff. He cites official losses from devaluation and argues government cheating on capital gains has persisted since the 1930s. He notes few fight IRS on moral grounds, calling Schiff a reformer with controversial views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Gal Clausa
IRS
Vivien Kellems
Irwin Schiff
William Proxmite
Wis
Federal Reserve Board
William McChesney
Martin Jp
Schiff
Federal Reserve
Reform hopes and gold policy debate in 1970s rhetoric
A historical discussion argues that price controls would fail, gold backing could vanish, and the dollar would weaken. Proxmire Marlin debate gold reserve views while Schiff misjudges policy outcomes. Nixon seeks inflation checks though unemployment remains a public concern with no clear solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galt
Scbitt
Proxmire
Marlin
My. Sebitt
Schifft
Richard Nixon
Opposition to aid program against North Vietnam viewed as moral issue
The Washington Star News editor claims U S assistance to North Vietnam is a moral offense and quotes critics opposing funding for Hanoi. Critics compare to postwar aid to Axis nations and argue funds would rebuild a hostile regime, undermining ceasefire rules and U S values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Nixon
Hanoi
United States
North Vietnam
Smith Hempstone
Washington Star-News
Navy
Everett Alvarez Jr
Noth Vietnam
Southeast Asia
al Crawford
Educational News Service
Soviet Union
South
Sensing the News critique on Vietnam aid policy
Anthony Harrigan argues against U S support for Hanoi aid and reconstruction funding. The piece condemns Kissinger's strategy, cites Virginia taxpayers and Rep James Broyhill, and portrays opposition as a grassroots stance against rewarding Hanoi’s regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hangi
White House
North Viewnata
Aiel
Virginia Txpayers Assn
Hanoi
Nixon
Dr. Kissinger
Congress
Asta
Questions and Answers from an Old Newspaper Card
A compact Q and A card discusses a famed painting of a hand by Leonardo da Vinci and the meaning behind Kiwanis International, plus a note on why the White House sits a mile from the Capitol and a definition of the mean tide and Neap tides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mona Tisa
Leonardo da Insei
Kiwanis International
Kiwails
White House
Capitol
George Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation's Press
Uncle Sam
Jima
Faetores Sradinate
Bream
Berry's
Sam Ervin
Kamb
Ackibis
Daedalis
Elica Feountey
Gomamey
Wanderabou Xana HH
Onearr
Halsthal
Geave leCoterle
Agen
Sorin Kilver
John
Chamberlain
Bisat Uste
Anthony Harrigan
Southern Statea Industri Council
Amndonta
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