Telegram Opinion Encourages Libertarian Hope
A Telegram opinion piece urges Libertarians to persist despite feeling outnumbered by socialists. It argues truth attracts listeners and believers, cites Leonard Read and The Freeman, notes inflation as a government money supply issue, and praises Harry Browne's national TV exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilf
Leonard E. Read
Read
Foundation For Teonomic Entication
Foundation
the Freeman
Gallup
Abe
Harry Browne
Tom Snyder
The People Speak Praise for Telegram Opinion
A reader commends the Aug 13 Telegram Opinion for defending a free press and condemns attempts to muzzle media. The letter argues crime predates modern regimes and warns against blaming press suppression on political fear and deceit. The writer advocates admitting mistakes and preserving independent journalism.
Transition notes on Nixon and Ford era shifts and reactions
A collection of observations on Nixon's resignation speech and its European style framing, Ford's contrasting ceremony, the "straight talk" motto, Ford's prayers for Nixon, and the political identity struggles within the Ford administration amid leftist calls for trials and impeachment debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Anthony Lewis
William ¥. Shannon
Leon Jaworski
AWPC Denounces Goldwater Quip on Woman VP Choice
The Arizona Women's Political Caucus sent a telegram to President Ford demanding removal of Senator Barry Goldwater’s name from consideration for Vice President after his Harvard remark disparaging women. The missive labeled the remark negative and irresponsible, urging respect for women and rejecting sexist shortcuts in national leadership debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bille Jean
King
Merlins
Billie Jean
Mice and Men
Arizona Women's Political Caucus
AWPC
AWPG
Ford
Barry Goldwater
America
John Wayne
Harvard
Telegram freedom pledge urged in Columbus Telegram note
The Columbus Telegram editorial column from August 17 1974 in Columbus Nebraska advocates self control and freedom as gifts from God guided by moral principles. It contrasts freedom with anarchy and emphasizes harmony with the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jededicated
The
Columbus Telegram
Columbus, Nebraska
Fruits Across 46 idTuteh 1. Deiat plum measure
Readable fragments list various clues including fruit terms, plants, animals, and abstract ideas. The text resembles a crossword style puzzle or word game from a newspaper page, with scattered numbers and mis-spellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiver
Fragmented OCR Brief Yields Odd Numbered Phrases
A fragmented OCR text presents a jumble of names numbers and phrases. It resembles a damaged page with scattered items including dates and keyed terms. The readable content is minimal and lacks coherent events or entities to summarize clearly.
Pamphlets Shape Colonial Policy and Lafayette’s U.S. Visit
The two 1774 pamphlets by James Wilson and Thomas Jefferson influenced Continental Congress discussions on British authority in America. Lafayette arrives in New York in 1824 for a cross-country visit, greeted with grand pageantry and a 200000 dollar congressional gift, signaling enduring Franco-American ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copley News Service
Continental Congress
James Wilson
Philadelphia
North America
Thomas Jefferson
Ofirginia
British America
Wilson
George II
Jefferson
Congress
Marquis de Lafayette
New York
United States
George Washington Moller de Tafayelle
Auguste la Vasseur
Is Ford a saint in the Nixon shadow
A critical look at Gerald Ford's loyalty to Nixon, ethics, and political record paints him as an anti radical, pro business figure whose legitimacy as a saintly reformer is questioned. The piece notes his Reserve Navy service, congressional stance, and mixed civil rights and labor ratings. It suggests anxiety over his readiness to govern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Gerald Ford
Nixon
Congress
Winston Churchill
Charles de Gaullete
Churchill
Washington Redskins
Billy Graham
Ford
Washington
Tilchard Nixon
Uatess
Jerry
Pentagon
Senate
FBU
Lyndon Johnson
White House
John Connelly
Spiro Agnew
The
Angels
Michigan
Towle
Yahoo
Bud Vestal
Organized Labor
Mall
U.S. Steel
Lockheed
Grand Rapids
Ford Evaluation Portrays Ford as Amiable Yet Strategic
A Washington columnist analyzes Gerald Ford as genial and persuasive yet underrated in intellect. He notes Ford’s pragmatic neutrality, ability to unite Republicans, and cautious presidency focus on steady governance over dramatic action, with a governance style likened to Eisenhower.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeffrey
Hart
AWEC
Jim
Fiebig
Your Freedom Newspaper
Berry
TNS
HoRro
Kole
Ani
Tun
Fico &F
Amial
le Havre
Cadmus
New York Harbor
Staten Island
Daniel TD
Tompkins
U.S
Lafayette
Canton
Broadway
City Hall
Legins
France
Visitor
George Washington
Europe
California
Atlantic
Robert Desntor
Ford Erlend
Yale Law School
Gutta
Bir
Kay
Ni Ofter
Dwight Eisenhower
Johnson
Kenne Truman
Franklin Roosevelt
Ray
Cromley
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