Saga of Chen Yung-Sheng and the Red Guard saga
Chen Yung-Sheng, raised under Communist rule, led Red Guard factions during China's Cultural Revolution. He defended armed clashes, later swam to Quemoy, and offered a provocative answer about balance of power, explaining why rival sides fought on the mainland. The piece frames his views within Cold War politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chen Yanyesheng
Mao Tse-long
Chen Yung-sheng
Chen
Red Guard
Unil
Deteder 24 Red Guard
Canmsgud
Aingy
Sheny
Promote Alliance
Win
Regimration
Revolutionary Alliance Faction
Revolutionary Alliane
Lienpan
IFA
Quemoy
Chiang Kai-shek
Peiping
Wwe
Aide
Yaninland
Alrways
Red Guardsman
Republic of China
World Anti-Gorinyunish League
Proper Tool Use For Political Reform
The piece argues that choosing the wrong tool hurts outcomes. It compares using inappropriate instruments to wield bacon with a broad axe or a watch with a sledge and asserts political action often expands government, not limits it. It advocates using the voluntary market as the correct mechanism to curb government growth.
Questions and Answers From the Press Quiz
A quiz item lists Mohammed’s transport as AD Borak with a mythical animal bearing a human face and eagle wings. It recalls the first World Series in 1903 at Boston. It asks who controls the Garden of Gethsemane, answered by Franciscans. It explains hummingbirds are named for the wing hum at 60 to 70 beats per second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed
AD Borak
Boston
Mass
Laughing in Translation A Jewish Humor Sketch Review
A noisy sampling notes Jewish humor as self deprecating and mournful, centering on a fat bald man from Charlotte named Larry Golden and his broad, unread books. The piece spins a string of short vignettes about diamonds, curses, a telephone mix up, an engaged college call, a lipstick gift, and a new baby, all with light punchlines and cultural quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Larry Golden
Miami Beach
Sarah Lipshitz
Arnard
Sarah
Hope
Lipshite
Phyllis
Morton
Welona Rubenstein
Comic Jewish Humor Through War and Daily Life
A stream of jokes and vignettes offers wartime and postwar humor. It references Hitler nightmares, a scothsayer, rabbinical quips, Brooklyn meetings, medical costs, Tel Aviv air alarms, Hymie the tailor, Dayan, a Tel Aviv bank heist, and married couples judging truth by lips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobiasie
Adolf Hitler
Hitler
Brooklyn
Flickman
Old Country
Tel Aviv
Harry
Tia
Moshe Dayan
Mrs. Klein
Telegram declares freedom as moral gift and self control
A 1972 Columbus Nebraska message proclaims freedom as a divine gift, not political grant, urging self-control and alignment with the commandments Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence. It emphasizes peace starting Friday February 11, 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flo
Wheatan
Columbus, Nebraska
Ask the Doctor Changes of bones
Lawrence Lamb identifies signs of acromegaly from pituitary dysfunction. The reader reports bone growth altering facial structure vision and hands and urges seeing an endocrinologist, preferably at a university center, for diagnosis and treatment options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
Dr. Lamb
Unclear OCR List of Phrases and Clues
A fragmented OCR line lists assorted items such as numbers, words, and partial phrases. It appears as an unstructured dump with unclear context and no cohesive narrative or identifiable entities. The readable fragments offer no central event or subject to summarize into a coherent brief.
Allende expropriation shocks Kennecott Chile mine assets
A syndicated column argues Chilean Marxists expropriated Kennecott's El Teniente mine with little compensation. It cites asset revaluations and profit claims to justify valuation shifts while noting American investors face losses and calls for government-backed compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braden
Kennecott Copper Company
Chile
el Teniente
Chileas
Salvador’ Allende
Tolo
Kennecott
Allende
Dhe Keninecott
Fl Teniente
Chilean Copper Corporation
Frank Milliken
el Teniente Mining Company
Chelean
U.S
Question Box on dollar gold link to inflation
The column argues Nixon’s dollar gold move fails to solve monetary problems. Hazlitt warns it’s a makeshift IMF fix, inflation persists, wages rise in response, and citizens pay higher import prices. It advocates returning to gold or private gold ownership to restore intrinsic value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Henry Hazlitt
National Review
International Monetary Fund
Hazlitt
Freedom Newspapers
Rc, Hoiles
Nation's Press Sees Protest Over Scotch Tape Term
A Reolen-Irishman protests the word Scotch Tape, arguing the term is a derogatory pun. He claims mental anguish from the sly allusion to the product’s stickiness and the insult implied by the label.
Irish Tape labeling sparks debate at Santa Ana event
Galit Santa Ana Register reports on an individual arguing that his Irish ancestry and an indeterminate identity are unfairly labeled as discriminatory by the term Irish Tape, noting his point about perceived bias during the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Ana, Galit
Register
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saga
Amoy
Garden
Gethsemana
Ion
Jim
UM Ally Fe Ihantee
A Features Syndicate
Pjary's. World
Yao-hoo
Breck
Scar
Peersons
Juse Portal
Paris
Ackess
Hawaii
Nebraskasi
N.Y. Baseba
Betes
Sym
John
Chamberlain
John Stuart Mill
Nein
Nation's Press
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