Inflation Alarm in Nixon Budget Belies Promises
A critical telegram cites AP reporting that Nixon asks Congress to approve a 1979 budget exceeding revenues for the fourth year. It argues the deficit will be about $20 billion, suggesting a widening inflationary money supply and accusing the administration of misleading language and fiscal manipulation. The piece questions the use of deficit financing as a tax on taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Air defense gaps loom after 1989 Cuban and Soviet flights
The Hous Armed Service Committee warns of weak southern and Gulf defenses after a Cuban pilot airlifted a AMIG-7 fighter to a Florida base in 1989 and a Russian transport carried delegates to a sugar conference from Havana to New Orleans last year. Rep Hebert cites virtually no triggerable air defense along the southern border and Gulf Coast, while a NORAD head notes radar gaps below 2,000 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hous Armed Service Committee
Defense Department
Florida
Havana
New Orleans
F. Edward Hebert
Gulf Coast
Soviet Union
United States
Mit
Pearl Harbor
Cuba
Caribbean
North American Air Defense Command
Hebert
North America
Canada
NORAD
Rainy day finances and savings banks
The piece argues that Americans saving money in banks and savings and loan associations supports the economy by financing housing, real estate, corporate bonds, and business ventures. It notes deposits fund housing loans, commercial financing, and municipal bonds, while credit unions fund consumer loans, promoting financial independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Savings and Loan League
Smyllwal
Five Henry Kissingers Help Nixon Run Foreign Policy
A Chicago Post spoof claims Nixon created five Henry Kissingers via NIH cloning to manage Vietnam talks and other foreign policy. The tale describes a White House dorm of duplicates, card draws for missions, and staged swinger imagery to mislead the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Paris
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda
Harvard
Kissinger
NIH
Space Ram
Henry Kissingers
Hollywood
New York
Jill St. John
Chou Enlai
Kissingers
United States of America
Jaundice causes and diverticulosis cancer fears discussed
A 1972 Telegram column explains yellow jaundice causes from red blood cell breakdown, bile duct obstruction, and liver disease, with treatment tied to cause. It also debunks diverticulosis turning into colon cancer, noting diverticulosis is common and not a cancer precursor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Lamb
Bae
Dr. Lamb
Reader
Jumble Puzzle Jumbles Word Pairs and Clues
A jumble list presents wordplay clues with mixed letter fragments and hints. It includes entries like Demire, Hinder, Recent, and various numbered clues such as Heating device, Compass paint, Villain's, and Gaelic HOF deed, inviting readers to form complete words from given segments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romace
The Dan Ellsberg portrait and its critics
A critical view questions the idealized image of Daniel Ellsberg as a rational Defense Department type who leaked the Pentagon Papers. It cites Ellsberg's ties to radical chic, collaboration with H. Bruce Franklin, and public appearances with the peace movement, suggesting his stance lacks rational justification and is more gesture than principle. The piece contrasts his supposed hawkish intelligence with later antiwar actions and derides the social circle surrounding him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Ellsberg
Defense Department
Robert McNamara
Harvard
Rand Corp
Vietnam
Pentagon
Fisberg
H. Bruce Franklin
Stanford
Franklin
Vencéremos
Elssberg
Ellsberg
Amor
Cape Cod
Anthony Lukas
N.Y
George Wald
Pete McCloskey
John Kerry
Wayne Morse
Hugh Heffner
Wilsberg
Ward
Dan
Pat
Abbie Hoffman
Jerry Rubin
Ore
Sanity and crime in a society of judges and doctors
A critique of how standards of sanity shape law and culture. The piece argues doctors and lawmakers increasingly label behavior as mental illness to justify confinement, risking nonconformists losing rights without criminal charges. It mentions Szasz and MPLP opposing involuntary commitment and coercive treatment, warning of a chilling drift toward diagnostic control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Thomas Szasz
Harper’s Bazaar
Why golf balls have dimples and shipworm burrow behavior
The ball’s thin rubber cover carries dimples to improve lift and stability for longer, straighter flights. In another note, shipworms avoid colliding with nearby burrows after detecting and turning aside when sensing an obstacle.
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Buchwald
Los Angles Trmas
White House
Peking
Key Biscayne
San Clemente
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry's
Sia
Bret
Is Dan Ellsberg
Jeffrey
Hart
Harper's Bazaar
Nagally
Los Angeles
Eve
Susan
Alan
Ami
Ponte
Lowell
Future Wars