Engineering scarcity and political power in the May 4 1971 column
The piece condemns a perceived scarcity crisis driven by political interference in energy and food markets. It argues federal actions and media rhetoric push a socialist-leaning policy under the guise of necessity, urging instead for worker abundance and reduced government control. The author cites Marquis Childs and warns of manipulated shortages to expand state power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polity
Federal Power Commission G
Jusiciary
Congress
Washington
Marquis Childs
Chikis
Wade
Perilous debate over Nixon bombing Cambodia
Opinion piece questions the shift to benevolence about bombing Cambodia. It recalls Vietnam era memories, reports on presidential actions and public support, and warns of escalating military choices and power limits amid tense U S relations with China and Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambodia
Nixon
China
Russia
Alexander Malger
Cambundia
Westmoreland
Lodge
T MacNamara
Vietnam
Washington
Remythologizing Minds and a Carrier Union Letter
A critic argues editorial bias against the National Association of Letter Carriers in Columbus and cites Dr. Jean Mouston on a crisis of consciousness shaping youth. The writer defends postal workers, praising their efforts amid competition and changes in the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Mouston
Union Vursis Postal
Forgotten Cuban refugees tie Watergate to Castro
In Washington, four Cuban refugees among seven convicted for the June 17 Watergate bugging say they were hired to strike at Fidel Castro. They claim pride in halting communism and reveal talks with Liddy, the emphasis on spying to uncover Democratic plans, funded by the Committee to Re-Elect the President and to Defeat Castro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fidel Castro
Washington, D.C
Castro
Havana
Watergate
G. Gordon Lidddy
Mess Hall
South America
Fidel
Armiges
Wwe
Liddy
Grand Jury
Tme
Cuba
Inmate recollections unfold amid Watergate era talk
The dialogue features a group discussing White House involvement in Watergate bugging and a staged Bay of Pigs attack. They speculate on presidential approval, legal jeopardy, and possible rewards, with grim confidence about a looming invasion and political fallout.
The Telegram Saturday April 28 1973 Columbus Nebraska
A 1973 Columbus Nebraska edition of the Telegram urges readers toward freedom and moral guidance amid Cold War fears. It emphasizes independence from government power, calling for peaceful change and personal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Nebraska
Fragmented puzzle clues headline ambiguous wordlist
A scrambled set of crossword style clues appears, listing fruit terms, locations, and descriptors with mismatched letters and numbers. Readable fragments include types like citrus fruit and drupe, plus references to places and professions, but no cohesive article.
College enrollment drop signals shift in values and costs
The article argues a ten year downturn in freshman enrollment stems from rising costs and political strains, with students now pursuing vocational and technical skills over a traditional degree. Critics warn institutions must adapt while preserving education’s core social ethic and purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anere
Krowth
Acarfernia
U.S
Ellsberg Watergate links in counter government view
The piece argues Ellsberg and Watergate fit a larger civil war, with a counter-government opposing the official U.S. government. It contends Watergate operatives saw McGovern as hostile, while Ellsberg portrayed the government as criminal, and notes a culture of leaks, declassification demands, and media/political power struggles shaping events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Ellsberg
Lon Angeles
Wynnimo
Tnt
Ins
James Heston
Watergate
Nixon White House
Reston
Elisberg
Uerives
McGovern
Whity House
Hilsberg
Tom Wicker
Rom Ziegler
Onigsaritso
Hanoi
Regilar
Henry Kissinger
Nixon
Truman
Humphrey
Ellsberg
Wind
Liddys
the McCords
Hanoi's long game in Vietnam hinges on Cambodian port access
An analysis argues North Vietnam cannot yet seize the South but plans a slow build up. It stresses securing a major Cambodian seaport and regional river routes to supply, train, and reinforce Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces, awaiting a more favorable U.S. exit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Vietnam
Hong Kong
Tokyo
Hanoi
Cambodia
South Vietnam
Hue
Sihanoukville
Cambodian
Demilitarized Zone
Sihanoukille
Ho Chi Minh
Laos Trang
Yanni
United States
Fragmentary column on manners and local life
Readable bits describe a pushy shopper with a costly doll, warning signs on the road, a tip to dodge traffic, a boss lamenting workload, an alcoholic neighbor changing habits, and a colleague with tooth trouble after a pub discussion. The tone reflects casual local chatter and everyday grievances.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Remythologizer
Foundation For Mind Research
New York
Mic “Greening
America
Art Buchwald
Steere
White House
Michel
Kky
Bay of Pigs
Justice Department
Florida
Dyn
Miami
Your Freedom
Promety
Encouriga
Bellovis
Grom
Ciel
Frank
Benny's
Buiey
Nevada City
Achoss
WYEIL
Bast Fos
Revelation
Father Lafiny
Ammer
Punale
Ig 1
Nation's Press College and the Good Life
Blanche Blank
Hunter College
Ellsberg and Watergate
Jeffrey
Hart
Phil Pastoret
Ntighbor