Nixon and Kissinger Nurture Nuclear Ties in Middle East
An opinion piece accuses President Nixon and Henry Kissinger of using nuclear energy as a tool to secure friendship with Middle East nations in exchange for technology and economic aid. It warns that secrets risk leakage and could trigger global repercussions if instability grows. The writer questions the wisdom of sharing nuclear know-how for political bonds and warns of past missteps in wheat policy versus nuclear security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thad
Mideast
Nixon
Mr. Kissinger
Clancy
Over-The-Counter Drugs Rise in U S Spending
U S consumers spend over 3 billion yearly on nonprescription meds with 1972 spending around 372 per family. Cough cold aspirin and vitamins top the list. Few read labels. multiple label sides and warnings overwhelm. FTC urges action, Vicks adopts standardized labels, and the Council on Family Health promotes clearer label instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Dproduct Management
Food and Drug Administration
PDA
Federal Trade Commission
Lewis A. Engman
Vicks
Council On Family Health
Jimmy Durante A Life Of Laughs And Struggles Told
The article recalls Jimmy Durante born February 10, 1893 in New York, detailing his rise from a rough street start with a five piece band to fame with Lou Clayton and Eddie Jackson. It notes his stroke years earlier, persistent cheer, marriage to Jeanne Olsen, and lifelong devotion to kindness over conflict, with a vivid portrait of his appearance and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mere
Jimmy Durante
James Francis
Durante
Abe
Cherry Ifill
New York
Jimmy
Stela
Coney Island
Broadwalk
Barthelmew
Jeanne Olsen
Pruranle
Jimny
Jeanne
Lou Clayton
Eddie Jackson
West Side
Prohuition
Jimmy Durante, star of stage and screen, dies at 81
A long career spanning vaudeville Broadway and Hollywood ends as Jimmy Durante dies at 81. He rose from Mirthful vaudeville duo routines to prestige on Broadway and in films, mentored Sonny King, shared fame with Clayton, Jackson and Durante, and cared for down-and-out actors while cherishing family life with Marjorie Little and their daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durante
Cmiere
Clayton
Jackson
Loew's
New York
Florenz Ziegfeld
Hollywood
Ally, Irene and
Mary
George White
Ethel Merman
Bob Ts
Myn
Eddie Jackson
Eddie
Cherry Hill
Sonny King
King
Jimmy
Marjorie Little
Sui North
Beverly Drive
Beverly Mills
Call
Lille
Jimmy Durante
Margy
Questions A Answers Life Span and Miscellaneous Facts
A jumble of trivia lists life span of a chimpanzee 15 to 29 years. Camels have two usable toes on each foot with a strange toe nail like growth. Icabergy appears from frozen fresh water. A chicken heart beats about 300 times per minute. Professional football is noted as the nation’s most popular sport per a recent poll. The meaning of 26/76 is briefly referenced as nearly perfect vision.
Your Freedom Newspaper Telegram Motto and Ideals
The Columbus Telegram prints a political and moral manifesto dated Friday July 3 1974. It proclaims freedom as self-control and calls irredentism a God given gift while urging consistency with the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
Ask the Doctor Metabolic disease and thyroid questions
A reader asks if low thyroid is the same as thyroid disease and why weight gains occur after stopping medicine. The doctor explains that hypothyroidism is a metabolic disease from insufficient thyroid hormone, that test results and individual history guide treatment, and that weight changes stem from calorie balance and slowed metabolism. Fatigue has multiple causes. ensure tests rule out anemia or other issues and assess life factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
Dr. Lamb
Fragmented OCR leads to unclear military and political terms
The readable text appears to mention a 34 Premal breach and a 48 Skin operation amid unclear names and places. It references a leader, exercises, and a 21 Makelace location, but the overall content is inconsistent and largely unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mens Street
Goldtren
New left bows to comic books on campus humor
Yale Alumni Magazine writer Mark Singer laments a humor deficit on campus between Right sarcasm and Left sanctimony. He cites Stan Lee and Crazy Magazine, noting vast comic book popularity among students and argues comics reveal campus attitudes, countering the belief that modern literature dominates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Singer
Yale Alumni Magazine
Yale
Singer
Stan Lee
Solemon
Comic Link Society
Crazy Magazine
Crazy
Gre Thimere
He Turd
Daniel Sankelovich
Yankelovich
Self fulfillment shifts in 1960s Yankelovich notes
The piece traces how 1960s culture moved away from conventional work toward self fulfillment, endorses edutainment, and shows converging values across society. It cites tensions in class, politics, and lifestyle changes while speculating on inflation, freedom, and potential global crises.
God and State Clash Over Santa Rosa School Song
Reader laments a 1960s Santa Rosa case where ACLU challenged a school song praising God. Critic argues constitutional founders intended no separation of God from schooling and condemns modern judicial readings as misinterpretations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Civil Liberties Union
ACLU
Santa Rosa
Calif
Sean
Ley
Barbs by Phil Pastoré exposes broken hearts and risky schemes
A chaotically witty column notes wounded vanity and unsafe choices. It mocks trends, warns of risky self interest, and hints at hidden information while critiquing student life and economic caution amid confusion and misprints.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Egypt
United States
Israel
Witt Ragers
Jim
Cee Tras
Your Freedom Newspaper
The
Columbus Telegram
Columbus, A
Nebraska
Ralph
Cohn, Henry Kissinger
MNE M
Carett
Stereand & Publ
Avswerld
Chamberlain
America
América
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Yankelov
Europe
Fiebig
Cerlainiy
Phil Pastoré
Pusui
Fellows
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