Nixon era grain deals raise party line questions in telegraph style
Telegram opinion recounts Nixon's early legal ties to Nixon Mudge firm and Cargill, detailing 1963 1968 wheat sales to the Soviet Union. It notes White House pressure via seafarers union, claimed subsidies saved public funds, and contrasts Nixon stance with later presidency. The piece cites Clarence Palmby, Barnby and Barlek, and Continental Grain, framing grain as strategic leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tichard Nixon
New York
Nixon
Union
U.S
House Agriculture Commaittee
Soviet Union
Sas
Hay
U.S. Shipping
Clarence D. Palmby
White House
Palmby
Department
Farmby
Cnti
Moscow
Red China
Stanford Research Institute
Palinsy Imptien
Reg
Jay Barlek
D-La
Federal Reserve Bank
Continental Grain Co
Cargill, Inc
Minneapolis
Richard Nixon
Look to Understanding, Not Guarantees in the Constitution
An opinion argues the Bill of Rights does not grant rights but limits government power. It claims the Constitution is a fragile contract whose security relies on virtue, vigilance, and mutual understanding among citizens. It urges personal responsibility and discussion to uphold rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Asion
Tse
Right wing socialism in U S debate over wage price controls
The piece argues that the term rightwing socialism appears when liberal Senators Proxmire and Harris oppose Nixon's wage price freeze, calling it socialism from the right, while Senator Tower and most Republicans back the extension. It contrasts liberal and conservative labels and questions the notion of creeping socialism in the political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Proxmite
Fred Harris
Nixon
John Tower
Texas
Clarrs
Oklahoma
Asgerind
Edo
United States
Harris
Proxmire
Ant Tower
President Nixon Drives Plays In Secret Football System
Washington-2L reports Nixon is described as a secret, influential football fan who allegedly calls plays for NFL teams. The account cites late night calls to coaches, a midnight briefing by Kissinger, a top-secret National Strategic Football Agency, and CIA input on player injuries and team photographs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
United States
George Run
San Francisco
Allen
Redskins
Jefferson
Don Shula
Miami Dolphins
Warold
Paul Warfiehd
Dallas Cowboys
Henry Kissinger
Billy Kilmer
Kissinger
White House
National Strategic Football Agency
Richard Helms
CIA
A As Water Boys
Nixon Football Analogy Frames Presidency as Lone Decision
A Los Angeles Times piece parodies President Nixon as he weighs high level strategy with a panel of advisers including Joint Chiefs of Staff officials and Jimmy the Greek Snyder. The spoof imagines Nixon using football play calls and betting insights to choose bomb or draw plays, underscoring the presidency as a solitary burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan Roe Ee
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Jimmy the Greek
Howard Cosell
Gore
Don Shula
Shula
Wven
Hedskins
Nixon
United States
The Telegram on Freedom and Self-Discipline
A 1972 notice urges readers to promote and preserve freedom as a gift from God not a political grant. It frames liberty as self-control aligned with moral guides and the Golden Rule, culminating in a call to peace beginning with personal action. Columbus, Nebraska is noted as the event location.
Fragmented OCR Word Puzzle List for a Public Notice
A garbled OCR read presents a collage of word fragments and partial clues. It includes scattered terms like water, home, Eve, Lameliros, Lam and various language hints, with stray numbers and mismatched letters, forming an indecipherable puzzle-like collection.
Inventive Minds Highlight 4 New Patents from the Nation
A national survey of four recent patents shows diverse ingenuity from laser devices to large data processing computers for the Apollo program. Notable designs include an anti collision system for aircraft aided by a NASA consultant, a Chinese character reading machine, and gadgets aiding pilots, promising lower costs and faster adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Litchford
Northport
NASA
Q and A About Unusual Facts From Odd Sources
A quirky Q and A exchange covering topics from rope fish to banana trees. It claims herring as the most humorous edible fish, misstates banana seed viability, lists three Antarctic volcanoes, and notes skunks dig for pelialockels larvae.
Nixon calls for seizing moment to forge global peace
Time's Man of the Year urges a balance of power among superpowers. The piece contrasts Nixon's Christmas message with Goldwater's December Senate speech, warning Soviet naval buildup threatens sea control and Western alliances. It outlines a chilling scenario where the Soviets expand naval and nuclear capabilities, influence Eurasia, and pressure the West in future confrontations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Soviet Union
United States
Barry Goldwater
Senate
Alhrmed
Mediterranean Sea
Indian Ocean
North’ Sea
Elsawhere
Alexandria Amt Mersa Matruh
Egypt
Port Sudan
Berbara
Somalia
India
Ceylon
Singapore
Socotra
Seychelles
Maldives
Mauricine Islands
Europe
Japan
America
Ia An
Clien Sales
Markals Uml Society of Raw
Goldwater
Chelstmas
Rurasia
Afria
Israel
Korea
Wasill
Nostalgia and political whispers shape a hopeful new year
A nostalgic wave figures Nixon allied rumors with Agnew in a possible 72 cabinet reshuffle, while Arlington House marketing a Fox Girls nostalgia book seeks to sway voters. California voters push property tax limits amid tax distrust and calls for private and voluntary action rise. The piece closes with optimism for a year of greater awareness and civic engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Peking
Agnew
Charinyan Mac
NFL
Oaking
William Buckley
Petury
Washington
Supreme Cayet
Connally
Arlington House
Fox Girls
Janis Robert Parish
Nostalgia Book Club
America
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Art Buchwald
Los Angeles
Columbus
Nebraska
Beloreab
Nowez
Ubeoshiter
Bebes Peaper
Kaman
Shrosongay
SL College
BeCita Reiue
Biblopian
Tofmvitdiaks
Preven
Tly
Uy A
Toring
Iid
Nation's Press
Anaheim
Calif
Heroine Worflless
Antarctica
Erebus Deception Island
Melbourne
Jeffrey
Hart
Fog
California
Uct
Amerbank
Getus
Beral
Virginia
Lowell
Ponte
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