Honeywell's Overseas Plant Sparks Jobs Boom
The Honeywell case shows an overseas plant in Holland for oil-burner controls initially lost money but created jobs in Europe and Minneapolis. By redesigning the system for European markets, sales grew and U.S. employment rose sharply from 34,096 in 1960 to about 58,000 in 1870, with Honeywell now operating in over 100 countries and employing thousands abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
energeticMoneywell Corp
Minneapolis
Honeywell Inc
Europe
Honeywell
Holland
James H. Binger
U.S
Binger
United States
Atl
Unnamed reader suggests feeding birds in zero weather
A letter to The Telegram urges readers to disposal of table scraps to feed birds when wild seed is unavailable. The writer signs only initials, asking for anonymity, but editors publish it with credit, inviting more unsolicited advice for readers to read and credit.
Save Our Smog The Odd Logic Of Pollution Cheerleaders
A reader’s note on Reason magazine’s January issue mocks the article Save Our Smog by John Ockert. The piece argues smog could be a solution generating jobs and economic activity, while noting the questionable logic and unintended consequences of praising pollution as beneficial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reason Magazine
Santa Barbara
California
Platte Country
John &. Ockert
Ps Alsy
Tax Service Frustrations Highlighted By Taxpayer
Readers vent about the Internal Revenue Department’s handling of tax payments and refunds. The piece describes ongoing demands for payments, interest-free use of funds by the state, and the burden of annual accounting. It portrays taxpayers as paying in advance and losing potential interest, while officials profit from the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wdernal Revenue Department
Revere
Internal Revenue Department
Ael
Internal Revenue
Bares by Pastoret: voltige bread ups their arches
The column hints at a shift from college-bred to voltige bread terminology, urging readers to stay alert to changes that may affect arch support and foot comfort.
Guess Who's Calling A Sure Way To Get A Bengup
A fragmented line notes that silence is a great exercise for health and mocks a caller as a source of trouble. The text resembles a stray quote and hints at a humorous or cautionary remark about avoiding calls or confrontation.
Too many peace points in Vietnam dialogue satire
A Washington conversation parodies Vietnam peace talks and point plans. President Nixon and aides debate multiple public and secret plans from 1965 to 1969, including eight point, seven point, and other proposals, while fearing misinterpretation and the potential for bombing. The piece lampoons confusion over proposals and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
Nixon
Paris
Henry
King
Eine
National Liberation Front
Jim
Hera
Freedom Doomed by Paternal Rules in Local Telegram Text
A fragmentary telegram excerpt argues for personal freedom as a gift from God and self control. It contrasts freedom with government power and cites moral guides like the commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guiding principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gort
Migraine relief questions answered by Dr Lawrence Lamb
Dear Dr Lamb explains migraine signs and treatment options including aspirin codeine combinations and ergotamine therapy. He notes that some headaches mimic migraine and stresses psychotherapy for perfectionist personalities and realistic goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
Reader
Fragments of Botanical and Miscellany From Silent Columns
A mosaic OCR passage lists flowers, fruits, railways, and personal names alongside odd terms. It threads scattered notes on plants, emblems, instruments, and locales, presenting a puzzle of labeled fragments and potential crosswords.
Brinkley link to Prussia militarism questioned
A reader critiques NBC commentator David Brinkley for misusing Prussia as a yardstick for U.S. defense spending. The letter argues Brinkley distorted 1971 and 1972 American defense shares, notes Prussia’s tax system differed, and warns such flawed comparisons fuel anti-military sentiment and mislead the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NBC
David Brinkley
U.S
Russia
Brinkley
Germany
Prussia
United States
Kingdom of
Fredrick the Great
Government and mental health power in modern policy
A critical examination argues that National Institute of Mental Health advertising and mental health authorities profit from bureaucratic power, turning care into a public sector industry. It notes a rise in government funding and influence, with critics like Thomas Szasz labeling much of mental health as ideological and norm driven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Institute of Mental Health
Anthony Graziano
State University of New York
Buffalo
Psychology Today
Graziand
NIMH
Thomas Szasz
America
Szasz
Ormada
Doctors Turn Mental Health Powers Against Dissent
A critique argues governments label crimes as diseases to jail non conformists without trials. It cites California law sending intoxicated individuals to mental facilities for 72 hours and summarizes Soviet treatment of dissidents like Vladimir Bukovsky, who faced prison rather than further confinement in mental hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emre
California
Soviet Union
Vladimir Bukovsky
West
Bares by Phil Pastore on fiftha and social wit
The piece critiques a writer named Phil Pastore and his focus on fifth amendments. It comments that a public accountant is not necessarily the target. The statement notes that warmth’s clothes and popularity don’t save men from being broke. It ends with a remark on football pools yielding nothing for something.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph Nader
Bares By
Phil Pastoret
ACTA
Nerangavy
Buchwald
Loch Anvnge Thaar
Berry's
Lawrence Lamb, M.D
Palivat
Ugur
Medinata
Englami's
McErtain Sindolent Railways
Roman Bron
Cnowspaplr Enterprise Aasic
Austria
France
Erich von Stroheim
Jeffrey
Hart
the Patines Syndicate
Gov't. and
Ponte
Lowell
ESTEE
Bares
Phil Pastore
Wormth
The
Optimist
Onomi
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