The Olympic boycott debate and race in sports
A Telegram opinion argues the Olympic boycott debate, noting Rhodesia and black athletes. It condemns politics in sport while praising African American athletes for progress and questioning the fairness of excluding competitors. It asserts opportunity for black athletes has risen and calls politics out of competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alhlees
Rhodesia
Olympic Fund
Alxi
UWS
Bhick
Allele
Hitself
Dad
America
Adiele
Corrast
Debate on Drug Regulation and Free Market Ideals
The piece argues against government regulation of the drug industry, defending the profit motive as a check against dangerous, low quality products. It cites a Barron’s analysis showing declines in drug discoveries and new introductions from 1960 to 1970, attributed to bureaucratic meddling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arron’s
National Business and Financial Weekly
Global Medicine Chest
Cig
U.S
Democrats for Nixon Ad Draws Critique on Claims
The page ad by Democrats for Nixon urges reelection, praising job growth and high wages while criticizing McGovern. The piece notes the ad cites 82,824,000 Americans with domestic gains, questions the role of government and business in creating jobs, and laments endorsements from political office holders and business readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrats
Nixon
Dale
Jess Han
One Man's Party TV pilot sparks convention chatter
A chaotic account of a Republican National Convention pilot for a weekly series prompts network executives and packagers to debate ratings, suspense, and potential future episodes. They reference Nixon nomination ballots, Brinkley, Agnew, and cliffhanger moments while evaluating the show's viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
Selwork
New York
Prageant
TV Network
Mar
Nixon
New Mexico
Pete McCloskey
David Brinkley
Agnew
John Wayne
Ronald Toner
Henry Kissinger
Demands for TV drama show clash over politics and ratings
A chaotic exchange reveals tensions as executives push for engaging content while Republicans defend family friendly values. A GOP figure critiques lack of drama, while executives defend a politically charged plot line and the risk of alienating viewers.
Let Peace Begin With Me August 29 1972 Columbus Nebraska
A fragment from a telegram style piece urges individual freedom and self control aligning with moral guidance. It references the Declaration of Independence and religious liberty. An event or message appears tied to Tuesday August 29 1972 in Columbus Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heller
Facelift guide by Dr Lawrence Lamb
A reader asks about facelifts including recovery time, results, risks and technique. The doctor notes vanity and age pressures, says improvements vary, outlines common methods, and urges an in person cosmetic surgeon consultation for personalized advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geseral
County Medical Society
Jumble Across A Scottish Lake and Other Clues
A quirky jumble lists scattered clues and word fragments such as Scottish Lake, sheep herder, and various misfit terms. Readers are challenged to unscramble or connect clues including names, places, and odd spellings, with several entries appearing garbled or incomplete.
Unreadable OCR fragment prompts cryptic word list
Fragmentary text mixes names numbers and phrases with unclear context. It appears as jumbled clues or OCR errors referencing plants stages and personal names, lacking coherent event or report structure to summarize meaningfully.
Democrats Split Deepens Over McGovern Ties and Nixon Threat
A growing anti McGovern faction forms a rival Democratic bloc to counter his candidacy. Prominent leaders and fundraisers including Strauss, Krim, Mills, and Mahon join a Committee to Re-elect a Democratic Congress aiming to defend seats while signaling a broader liberal-Intellectual split within the party. The fissure mirrors 1896 Bryan era depth and risks redefining party loyalties ahead of the November election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McGovern
Richard Nixon
Arly
Chicago
Robert Humphrey
Miami Heath
Arthur Krim
Jee Brown Jr
Jansville
Miami Beach
Eugene Wyman
Los Angeles
Tke Wilbur Mills
Arkansas
George Mahon
Texas
McGovernites
McGovern
Democratic Party
Rob Irving Kristal
Public Interest
Norman Podhorekz
Ellar
Daniel P. Moynihan
James Q. Wilson
Harvard
John Roche
Rhode Island
Providence
McGovern Democratic Party
Yeluca Ito
William Jennings Bryan
The Rise of Remote War and Robotic Bombers
The article argues the Vietnam era pushes toward an automated battlefield with remotely piloted vehicles and robot bombers. It cites Rand Corp plans, DoD funding, and experts like Robert Barkan weighing dehumanized warfare against human costs and ethical concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Pentagon
Kennedy
Johnson
Armed Forces Journal
Defense Department
Aviation Week & Space Technology Magazine
United States
David Packard
Air Force
North Vietnam
Fenragon
Helicopers
Caluimm
Cairo
Israel
Rand
Buck Trager
Robert Barkan
Varkan
Stanford University
Stanford Research Institute
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
MIT
Barkan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Art Buchwald
Los Angulad
THE
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus, Nebraska
Lawrence Lamb, M.D
Banil
Alberta
Airmen
Praviovt Pele
Wousteline
Marerials Medical
Jeffrey
Hart
Ponte
Lowell
Agnew (Or
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