U.S. and Soviet clash over UN budget shares
U.S. Ambassador George Bush urged a 25 percent cap on any nation’s UN contribution, while Soviet Ambassador Vasily Safronchuk argued payments should reflect ability to pay and urged raising U.S. share to 38.4 percent. He claimed U.S. gains from hosting the UN and cited New York security costs. Congress previously cut the U.S. share by 6 percent amid Bangladesh and China demonstrations, making the debate symbolic but telling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
George Bush
United Nations General Assembly
U.N
Vasily Safronchuk
Safronchuk
United States
New York
New York City
USN
Congress
General Assembly
Bangladesh
China
Police and Students in an Ironic New Relationship
Psychiatrist Dr. Martin G. Blinder describes a "policeman's syndrome" where officers become buffers between powerful social forces causing stress symptoms. On campuses students report rising assaults while demanding more protection from campus police, as leaders note shifting roles and tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sat Pranciseg
Martin G. Blinder
John W. Powell
International Association of College and University Security Directors
Pare Catlete
The Telegram Dec 6 1972 Freedom Editorial
The Telegram proclaims freedom as self-control granted by God not government power. It argues freedom is a blessing to promote responsibility and moral guidance, contrasting license with self-governance.
Hypnosis and medical use in sexual health guidance
Dr. Lawrence Lamb explains hypnosis as a tool to aid medical problems but warns it cannot solve underlying issues alone. He recommends a psychiatrist to address root causes and cautions against untrained practitioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br. Lamb
Lamb
Nation Faces Man Made Gas Shortage Crisis
An editorial argues the United States risks a serious natural gas shortage driven by short sighted federal price regulation since 1954. It urges a rational price structure, expanded exploration, offshore shelf leases, and awareness that clean gas can grow supply without environmental harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State Public Service Commission
New England
New York Harbor
Private Portrait of Jack Paar Reveals Quiet Personal Life
A long profile sketches Jack Paar beyond the spotlight, noting a stable marriage to Miriam of Hershey Pennsylvania, a son in college, and a vice they shared in private life. It describes his gentle temper, occasional temper, love of gadgets, and a career pivots toward calmer pursuits off camera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Paar
Randy
New York
Paul
Miriam Paar
Bronxville
Miriam
Paal
Africa
Tim
Paar
Walter Winchell
Dorothy Kilgalien
Fragmented Clues From A Scattered Puzzle List
A garbled OCR style item presents a mosaic of partial clues including numbers, places, and names. It seems to gather terms like Everest, Asia Minor, New York, France city, Greek letters, and various common nouns into a single puzzle fragment. The readable parts hint at a word or trivia grid but lack a cohesive narrative or event.
Genies and coalitions reshape the Democratic Party
The piece argues the Democrats must not rely on ethnic or demographic add-ons but on a unifying economic idea. It recalls Franklin Roosevelt's broad coalition and warns modern factions lack a single solvent to unite regions, groups, and interests. It notes aging youth dynamics and shifting regional economic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
TVA
Cesar Chavez
Chavez
Northwest
Mountain South
Missouri Valley
Postelection Dilemmas Shape 1976 Democratic Coalition
Chamberlain notes national Democrats lack a unifying theme as McGovern doubts Vietnam wartime ethics. Wallace and Carmichael polarize, Kennedy faces balancing Wallacites and Carmichaellites. Quotas and ethnicity fail. majorities come from ideas and cross-group coalitions, not factional quarreling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McGovern
Democratic National Committee
Westwood
George Wallace
Wallace
Stokely Carmichael
Cone
Jesse Jackson
Jor
Carmichael
Ted Kennedy
Wallacenes
Carmichaelltes
Mao Tse-tung
Indochina
Killer Satellites and the Soviet Space Threat Debate
A Soviet warning at the UN about jamming uncensored broadcasts. Malik says measures could target space-based TV, while U.S. officials warn of killer satellites and lasers that could destroy or blind rivals. Pentagon secrecy and missile defense plans mingle with claims of a space arms race and uncertain timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet UN
Jacob Malik
Radio Free Europe
Malik
Defense
Melvin Laird
Sputnik
Air Force
Grant Hansen
House
Pentagon
Chief of Naval Communications
United States
Pacific
Thor
Johnston Island
Kwajalein
Hensman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Your ‘Freedom Newspaper
Pesce
Columbus, Nebraska
Gerry's
Nea
Lawrence Lamb, M.D
Sam
Nation's Press
Jake
Hong Kong
ADC
Peggy Cass
Miss Cass
Pear
Paars
Bishops
Key Biscayne
Jim
Ming
Sysaie
Actoss
York
Swiss
France
Winecup
London
Persia
Ieeennes
Rie
Chamberlain
Lowell
Ponte
Newsroom
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