The humanitarian market and free trade benefits
The column argues that a free open market reduces war by promoting exchange of goods and ideas across nations. Trade fosters understanding, humanizes rivals, and weakens isolationist or xenophobic attitudes promoted by rulers. It cites Chodorov and Bashol to support that cross border goods and labor ease tensions and prevent conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Chodorov
Chodoray
Hach
Doug Hin Haem
Tse 10
Bashol
Aries
Legislative Year Promises Large Measles of Bills in 1333
Commerce Clearing House predicts 49 state legislatures will meet in 1973 with hundreds of bills. Kentucky is the sole state not scheduled for a regular session next year. The year’s agenda will focus on tax and spending issues, with many measures expected to be introduced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Clearing House
Kentucky
CCH
Old Sam Houston and police state inspections
A reflection on growing interest in genealogy and antiques as a mirror to America’s past. The piece contrasts patriotic study with modern roadside inspections, citing Sam Houston’s Civil War era stand and urging preservation of liberty against police excess. It links heritage to resistance against state intrusion and the values of the founders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Sam Houston
Hiller
Germany
Czechoslovkia
Hungary
Sam Houston
Houston
Texas
Santa Anna
San Jacinto
Texas Republic
Patralmer
America
Hetivretus
Gestapo
Police
Dtale Lanoy
Hollywood hacks and literary lights in cinema’s glare
The piece contrasts Hollywood hacks with writers, noting writers like Faulkner and Fitzgerald faced industry shredding while novelists like Mario Puzo hit a gold mine after film adaptation. It details a glamorous yet precarious cycle where writers sell ideas for tens of thousands, studios revise, and producers seek marketable hits amid celebrity worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
William Faulkner
Seoth Fitzgerald
Scriveners
Wert West
Warners and
Columba
Auinors
Mexico
Mario Puzo
Maria Inco
Trillen
Mark Hellinger Struggles to Prove He’s an Author
Mark Hellinger, once a Hollywood producer and columnist, pushes to be seen as an author after two published books vanish from shelves. He scours Los Angeles secondhand shops, finally finding a copy priced at twenty five dollars, an autographed remnant of his vanity project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Hollinger
Wenl Nuit
Hollywood
Twentieth Century-Fox
Hollinger
Darryl Zamuck
Mark
Zanuck
Imo
Broadway
He Wisson
Mack
Los Angeles
Hetlinger
Mark Hellinger
Wellinger
E Snow
The Telegram Editorial Voices Independence and Freedom
A fragmented excerpt from The Telegram extols personal freedom and self-control, railing against government power and urging adherence to moral duties. It references God, political grants, and civic virtue as core tenets while disclaiming reliance on external authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iyi
Gallen
Geographic tongue described as hereditary but not dangerous
Dr Lawrence Lamb explains geographic tongue can wax and wane with taste bud changes and is not a medical emergency. He suggests vitamin B complex intake, avoiding irritants like alcohol caffeine and tobacco, and notes that many cases improve abruptly while tests remain normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almert
Foretellings and coded clues in a cryptic list
A compact cryptic index lists assorted terms and partial phrases including strengths, ages, corps entries, descriptors like stench and light, song references, and scattered foreign terms. The fragmentary items hint at wordplay themes and cross-language labels without coherent narrative. The collection centers on random associations rather than a unified event or person.
Taiwan Election Signals Shift to Native Leadership
An island-wide vote reshapes Taiwan’s ruling structure with eight of the new National Assembly members and thirty-two Legislative Yuan additions born on Taiwan. Native islanders dominate provincial and local offices, while mainland-born elites still hold influence. The piece contends the United States seeks a balance to restrain dictatorships amid Southeast Asia tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Asia
Thailand
North Vietnam
Thien
South Vietnam
South China Sea
Gulf of Tonkin
Philippines
Ferdinand Marcos
Red China
Richard Nixon
Mao
Breetnev
Soviet Kremlin
Republic of China
Taiwan
Iast
China
Formosa Strait
Iiwan
National Assembly
Legislative Yuan
Kuomintang
Party of Revoluttionary
Mexico
Young China
Ghisag Kaishek
Central Yuan
Taipei
Affluence and maturity in the New Year address
The author argues affluence brings problems and disguises prudence, linking easy money to marijuana use and systemic immaturity. Quoting Dr. John Howard of Rockford College, the piece critiques institutionalized self deception and the lack of self discipline amid escalating prosperity, noting adults’ emotional maturity ties to earning a living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John 4. Howard
Rockford College
Rockford
John Award
Maturity, Affluence, and Government Responsibility
A reflective critique of how affluence tests maturity, urging governments to avoid wasteful frills and misleading displays of wealth. The piece warns that faulty leadership can erode public virtue and youth understanding of responsible conduct. It calls for growth through prudent policies and honest governance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weiling
Jim
Your Freedom Newspaper
Peece
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry's
David
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Bilisy
Port
Baltimore
Sky God Tridge
Feminiag
Realgent
John
Chamberlain
Uy Agre
Sryra
Anthony Harrigan
Pratidin
Soviery
Oscar Wilde
United States
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