Telegram opinion on freedom and political labels
The Telegram states it does not align with either liberal or conservative camps and argues both aim to control the economy. It frames itself as a freedom newspaper favoring laissez faire capitalism and criticizes political action as incompatible with individual freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Telegram
Telegram
Sears Catalog Mirrors Global Reach in Postwar Trade
A digest of Sears and Rachuck catalogs highlights the spread of a consumer economy as Japan begins processing orders for U S goods from a Los Angeles warehouse. The note warns foreign producers increasing their share of American consumer goods amid rising productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Japan
Sears
Los Angeles
Stanford Daily Renews Funding as Private Enterprise
The Stanford Daily shifts from student fees to private financing with two types of funding. Total annual payments of 17,500 dollars for 4,000 copies will end in 1973 75, and student fees will be cut from 3 to 1 dollar in 1974 4. The paper will keep current offices but assume costs like utilities. Journalism students may gain practical experience in publishing challenges and opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silititians
Stanford Daily
Maidensee
Instance
Sanford Daily
Wssons
Valucne
Equal and Equal Yet Not the Same aboard Sanctuary
A pregnant seaman aboard the Navy hospital ship Sanctuary challenges the equality concept in mixed-crew experiments. Navy officials say the presiency was not part of the test and the seaman became pregnant before joining. The incident aims to clarify differences between sameness and equality in the new crew composition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanctuary
Navy
Prine
Attacks on Gun Owners editorial sparks heated debate
The Columbus Telegram discusses gun control, labeling it a Communist scheme to disarm law abiding citizens. It argues opponents misrepresent the issue and warns against allowing such measures in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
Lares
Otter
United States
Memorial piece on Dr Abrahamson and hyperinsulinism
A reflective narrative chronicles Dr Abrahamson once a pivotal yet controversial physician and his rival Manny, a crusader for hyperinsulinism. The piece traces their clashes with the AMA, the ascent of Manny’s theory, Abrahamson’s personal losses, and the eventual public shift toward accepting hyperinsulinism as a real condition.
Peace Begin With Me Wednesday in Columbus Nebraska
The Telegram announces a community initiative titled Peace Begin With Me set for Wednesday February 28 1979 in Columbus Nebraska. Local groups invite residents to participate and reflect on pacifism events and related activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nebraska
Ask the Doctor Tale of the Male
A reader asks how to persuade a young overweight husband with dizziness and exertion limits to see a doctor. Dr. Lamb urges prompt medical checkup, smoking cessation, weight loss, and a long term diet with gentle exercise, noting how men neglect care and the benefit of routine exams in military and work settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desi
Lamb
Raader
Jie Feris
Poe
Wright
King David and Related Entries Glossary Fragment
Fragmentary OCR style list of names and terms including King David, Liberatie, Sant, Iedia, Carnivorous, Pepiyarufiva, Africa, Vic son of David, Entry 52, Armed 4656 conflict, and notes on decay. Straight catalog of scattered terms with no coherent narrative or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iedia SA Liberatie
David Spoor
To China with Love Revisited in Open Door Echoes
An editorial nostalgic about historical U SChina relations traces a long love affair from early trade under Confucian and missionary efforts to postwar cooperation. It notes open door policies, Shore up by figures like Luce and White, and shifts toward viewing Maoism with cautious openness amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Columbia
Robert Gray
Heston
Oregon
Canton
New England
Fleury Kissinger
Chou En-lai
Missionarie
Heary Minters Luce
Honry Luce
State Department
Kaoperaya
George Washington
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Delano
Rexford Tugwell
Fred Kohlberg
New York
Henry Luce
Teddy White
Luce
Chungking
Sid
White
John Davies
John Service
Mao Tse-tung
Mao
Peking
Moscow
To Peking with Love Opinion on Cold War moves
A reflective, humorous critique of U S strategy involving China and the Soviet Union. The author argues against overreliance on sentimentality in foreign policy, warns of atomic risks in Asia, and invokes historical figures to critique current stances toward China and Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chou
Mussia
Europe
Middle East
China
Russia
India
Vietnam
Eut
Chinese Sinkiang
Kissinger
Peking
Inner
Asia
Jethal
Japan
America
Vladivostok
Lake Halkal
Taiwan
Indonesia
Philippines
Thailand
Australia
Yalta
George Washington
Vidnas Jefferson
Japanese Dream fuels anxiety amid global shifts and growth
In the 1900s Japan's GNP quadrupled to over 200 billion, rising to the world's third largest and nearing 20 percent of the US level. Forecasts project continued growth with complex protectionist tensions, cultural tensions, and debates over Westernization versus Eastern values shaping a new global "Japanese Dream."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Southeast
Asia
United State
Pearl Harbor
World Magazine
Tan
Raiko Oyamoto
Boston University
Tay
Nmy
Akinmedi
West Germany
France
United States
Canada
Miss Iwamtote
Also Mentioned on This Page
Muajer
Ald
Seale Warris
University of Alabama
Lillarcs
Langerhans
Manus
Abrahams
Richard Hoffmann
Perk Avenue
Hoffmann
Abrahamson
American Medical Association
Chicago
Manny
Sulion Place
A.W. Pezet
Cour
Piscard
Hee
Bee
Jim
Hawaii
Berry's
TTA, the
WSCA
Arcty
Lawrence Lamb, M.D
Aaster
King David
David
MouhLin
Jerusalem
Sheba'paheeiers
Bowermon
Lade
TRL
Bulu
Wise Assad
John
Chamberlain
Oakley
Wey