Monday Morning Quarterbacking and economic control
A critical view argues that relying on past data to predict future events fails in both sports and government. The piece contrasts private enterprise's market discipline with government’s data lag and bureaucratic controls, claiming profit motive drives accurate forecasting and better outcomes for the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Colts
Dallas Cowboys
Miami Dolphins
Dolphins
Cowboys
Ollen
Itly
Albert
Raised him right or wrong a mother’s quiet test
A mother discusses how her son, shaped by early illness and hospital time, learned to respect others, avoid danger, and value police, teachers, and the elderly. She argues such upbringing may leave him lonely but morally grounded, asking if she raised him right while stressing inner restraint over external rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Botter
Chilren
Soticlntes
Wold
Leonard Read
Defining rights as individual property control only
The passage argues that rights arise from each person owning and managing their life and body. It rejects collective or abstract rights and views any master slave relation as a violation of the single inherent right to personal property over life and body.
Nixon Talks to Horses in Satirical Letter
A humorous mock exchange imagines President Nixon contacting famous horses Ack-Ack and Blick back. The piece lampoons political and sports figures, includes playful dialogue about race strategy, and ends with a mock White House prayer breakfast featuring notable horses and Billy Graham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redskins
Don Shula
Miami
Pakistan
Washington
Billy Graham
Freedom Teachings in The Telegram Editorial
A 1972 Columbus Nebraska message endorses Lett oy freedom and self-control guided by divine gifts. It argues freedom is not political grant but a moral duty aligned with the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaky
Ask the Doctor Diets and Health Guidance
Dr Lawrence Lamb answers reader questions on mail order diet pills causing cramps and false advertising, diabetes pills versus diet management, whether to starve a fever or a cold, and the importance of a balanced diet during illness. The exchange emphasizes consulting a doctor and avoiding risky dieting methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Tam
American Medical Assn
American Diabetic Assn
Food and
Drug Administration
Lamb
Reader
Farm Across Clues And Word Fragments
A jumble of cryptic style terms and partial phrases, listing farm related items, animals, tools, and misc clues. The legible bits mention sheep, vehicles, hearth, and various undefined entries, creating a collage rather than a coherent news item.
Christian ethics clash with weapons investment report
A National Council of Churches report on military industry funding sparks debate. It claims weapons makers harm Christian ethics, citing about 20 million of 22 million in Protestant portfolios. Critics argue force may be necessary and that the stance overreaches church tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Conrad
Mr. Kurtz
Department of Defense
Lke
Texaco
Honeywell
Long Island
Charity
West
U.S
National Council of Churches
America
Government assets and debt compared in plain terms
The article explains that US government holdings like post offices trucks and buildings are not priced as assets to back debt because the government does not pledge them to guarantee payment. Prices require willing buyers, which may not exist for many holdings. Public assets would not be sold to satisfy creditors, unlike private firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Analysis of NYC air linked to tobacco inhalation
An editorial from the Memphis Commercial Appeal argues that New York City residents inhale toxic materials from polluted air and cigarette smoke. It contends that urban air quality exposes people to harmful substances and frames this as a public health concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
New York City
Breathing Warning Sparks Satirical Nashville Quip
A Nashville writer scorns federal cautions by joking that signs warning health risks could invite new laws. The quip hints at distrust of regulation and mocks bureaucratic overreach while referencing Congress and public health messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Nashville
Tenn
Barner
Wall of Silence Tech Aims to Echo-Back Noise
Researchers claim future electronics will broadcast loud noises to their source creating an invisible wall of silence. The concept suggests new methods to block or disrupt sound by reversing acoustic signals.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buchwald
Nixon
Blickback
Kennedy
American Turf Writers
California
Fem
the Telegram
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry
Winpl
Ormssing
Ane
Ous Parrste
Wasi
Maines
Mathema
Jeffrey
Hart
Nation's Press
Oklahoma City
Okla
Oklahoman
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