Inflation of Foreign Aid Exposed in Telegram Opinion
A dated opinion column accuses the United States of massive overseas lending from 1946 to 1989, listing dozens of nations and regional totals. It argues wealth was plundered and repaid only partially with interest, highlighting the Asia and Africa regional sums and comparing repayments to overall aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indochina
Alera
Botswana
Burundi
Gerunst
Brazzavillet
Inshasa
Congo
Guinea
Linerra
Okanahy
Matava Salet
Republi
Sierra Leone
Ceylon
Somali Republic
Cyprus
Greece
India
Swaziland
Todaka
Iran
Tanzania
Iraq
Tunisia
Jordan
Lebanon
Nepal
Africa
Syrian Arab Republic
Argentina
Albania
Bahamas
Austria
Belgium-Luemburg
Bolivia
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
British Honduras
Germany
Chile
Eiland
France
Federal Republic
Cuba
Berlin
Ecuador
el Salvador
Ireland
Italy
Guyana
Netherlands
Haiti
Norway
Honduras
Polaris
Aaron Ene
Jamaica
Portugal
Sweden
Nicaragua
United Kingdoms
Panama
Paraguay
Europe
Peru
Japan
Surinam
Republic of South Africa
Trinidad and Lopagui
Uruguay
Australia
Vereruder
New Zealand
Central America
Maces
U.S. State Area
Cambodia
China
Republic
Hong Kong
United States
IMF debate on Arab oil money and new lending facility
The piece argues the IMF seeks a pipeline to recycle Arab oil profits to indebted nations, while Treasury Secretary Simon questions the need for a new facility. It warns such credit could worsen debt, urges inflation control and reduced oil consumption to curb Arab price pressures and sustain development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Monetary Fund
Brest
IME
Treasury
William Simon
Cvan
Udit
United States of America
IMF
Across the Puzzle Clues Recall a Tangled Grid
A jumble of cryptic cross clues and garbled entries appears, listing many numbered hints and partial solutions. The page reads like a crossword with scattered decipherable terms alongside numerous unreadable fragments and misprints.
Dear Dr Lamb: Digestive and fitness questions answered
Readers ask about diverticulosis diet and bowel health, skull fractures in youth and football safety, plus abdominal exercises for waistline. Dr Lamb confirms bland diet evolution, notes skull injuries vary, and provides practical sit up guidance and muscle contraction technique. He cautions gradual practice and potential soreness, with emphasis on safe abdominal training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence J. Lamb
DR. Lamb
Favant
P.O
Radio City
New York
N.Y
Gover
Lamb
When Fears Speak Louder than Facts ad by GM chair
The piece cites R C Gerstenberg of General Motors promoting buying to keep America's economy humming amid fears. It notes a hard hitting advertisement urging consumption and argues against doom rumors about the country’s state. Dated September 3, 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.C. Gerstenberg
General Motors Corp
Gerstenberg
America
General Motors
Savings and
Log Cabin thrift vs car ad riddle in the woods
An ad clash prompts a humorously tangled choice between buying a Chevy and saving money. The narrator jokes about thrift campaigns and wonders which action truly helps the country, ultimately deciding to wait for guidance and avoid risky bets.
Columbus Telegram declares message of peace across town
The Columbus Nebraska Telegram issue from Thursday December 5, 1974 carries a front page call for peace. It features blurred lines of text and likely editorials urging harmony and national unity. The page includes a variety of sections typical for a small town paper of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Emergency Reading For Tomorrow Morning From Western Classics
A professor urges students to read four pillars of Western thought and four Christian works. He recommends Mere Christianity by C S Lewis, New Testament Criticism by Stephen Neill, Chesterton’s Orthodoxy, and Jacques Maritain’s The Peasant of the Garonne, highlighting their impact on Christian claims and modern biblical scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming
Aeneas
Troy
Italy
C.S. Lewis
Stephen Nell
Neill
Oxford University Press
G.K. Chesterton
Chesterton
Jacques Marilain
The
Garonne
Reading list recommendations from Jeffrey Hart
A compact excerpt lists literary and political works advised for students. It highlights T. S. Eliot and Banfield along with Nisbet and Kristol, then notes Cuddley and Gironella, plus journals like National Review and Commentary as sources.
Food aid alone won’t end hunger worldwide
The writer argues that charity baskets and welfare relief only solve today’s hunger. He highlights small, actionable steps such as farmer joint ventures, local banks, mentoring farmers, retired farmers teaching basics, and building plant research chairs in underdeveloped countries to develop hardy, high-yield crops. Strong foreign aid should fund these scalable methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Goodwill Industries
Job Corpa
United States
Taiwan
South Vietnam
Treeall
Japan
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berry's
Compans
Graton
Roy
Ragen
al Will Begery
Comarysion Edilps de Bivan Stessing
Jim Fiebig
Columbus ¢ Telegram
Your Freedom Newspaper
Cohen Imam
Bop Ulema Sepalinion
Jeffrey Hart
Eliot
Edward C. Banfield
Robert Nisbet
Willmodre Kendall
Irving Kristol
Russell Kirs
John Murray Cuddley
Basic Books
Cecil Eby
the Alcazar
Brian Crozier
Hugh Thomas
Jose Maria Gironella
Thomas Moiner
Tama
National Review
the Public Interest
New Leader
Modern Age
Ray Charity
cromLey