Japanese Must Nose Up a Telegram Opinion on Trade
In this column Anthony Harrigan argues against free enterprise defenses of Japan's growing world trade influence. He contends U S policy and heavy government restrictions hinder export competitiveness, urging free trade to lower costs and broaden consumer choices, with examples like affordable foreign cars and produce reaching overseas markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Harrigan
Harrigan
Southern States Industrial Council
United States
Japan
West Germany
Versain
U.S
Centrol
Vic
Volkswagen
Yamaha
Fiat
Columbus
Nebraska
Tokyo
Gold prospecting fun still draws seekers despite slim returns
U S Geological Survey geologists note rising spring and summer interest in gold maps and reports. Most placer deposits show no surface clues after multiple reworkings, yet chance of limited success remains in carefully studied districts. Prospectors face hardship, rough roads, and possible disappointment, yet the search can be its own reward and an adventure. The Last Dutchman mine is still just a rumor of interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Geological Survey
William L. Newman
Survey
Washington, D.C
Lim
Nature's great academy of Summertime memories
A reflective piece recalls Summertime as a vivid rural scene with wheat shacks, grazing cows, and a childlike freedom. It likens seasonal warmth to youth, work, play, exploration, and the chance to dream, tying countryside imagery to a sense of carefree growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avith
Barbs by Phil Pastoret picnic line and ants commentary
The column wryly notes a man who packs a picnic basket and jokes about ants, musicians next door, and professions like accountant and dietitian. It contrasts summer spends on bathing suits with picnics and foreshadows aging, hoping for simpler picnics with catered sandwiches later.
Telegram Editorial on Freedom and Self Government
A July 8, 1971 Telegram edition in Columbus Nebraska asserts readers should seek personal freedom through self-control and moral guides. It argues freedom is not anarchy but self-central, aligning with moral laws and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reedans
Ask the Doctor on Beer Laxatives and Night Sweats
A reader asks if nightly beer for constipation is safe. Dr Lamb cautions against regular alcohol use but notes beer can help avoid laxatives and should not replace good bowel habits and diet. Others seek guidance on pregnancy in teens and persistent night sweating, with explanations of causes and need for evaluation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
Jose
English secrecy debate circles around Pentagon Papers
In London, discussion on the Pentagon Papers grows as Britons weigh the Official Secrets Act against the openness of American leaks. Melton Burberry argues secrecy costs could escalate with more printing bans and higher defense budgets abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Melton Burberry
Pentagon
Tom, Dick
Daniel Ellsberg
Secrets and allies in the Pentagon Papers era
A dialogue on British reliance on the United States for secrets and the risk of developing independent defenses. A foreign office figure argues for not going it alone while noting America’s leaks and the value of knowing others’ secrets. The exchange questions loyalty, timing, and intelligence sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Office
Friensi
Great Britain
Britain
England
United States
New York Times
Washington Pas
Pentagon
United States Congress
Hungary ARLES Base puzzle list fragment
Fragmented OCR list with scattered clues and partial phrases including numbers and foreign terms. Reads like a jumbled word puzzle or glossary entry with numerous incomplete entries and stray references to chemistry, biology, and language notes.
Nixon as relentless fighter in a quiet political war
A noted biographical passage highlights Richard Nixon's toughness and tenacity since 1960, describing him as relentless rather than flamboyant. It discusses a leaked 11 page document of quotations from Democrats predicting harm to SALT talks by ABM and MIRV strategies, and notes the ongoing political campaign through 1972 with Nixon's looming victory and the power to shape events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Nixon
United States
Soviet Union
Muskie
L Cathak
Senate
Teddy
MFAV
Hubert Humphrey
McGovern
Birch Hugh
Fulbright
Church
Hughes
McCarthy
Stevenson I
Japan trade and security burden sparks US policy debate
Editorial argues the United States should pressure Japan to lessen its export drive and accept a greater share of defense costs. It warns Japan seeks economic primacy by 2000 while relying on American security, and urges tougher American stance to protect U.S. industry and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Japan
Free World
United States
Asia
Pacific
Persian Gulf
Middle East
Indian Ocean
America
Leiba Med
Rh factor name origins and International Date Line summary
The Rh factor was named by its codiscoverers in 1940 after the THonkey's. The International Date Line is the 180th meridian marking the end of one day and the start of the next in the Pacific region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Ocean
Earth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newnan
Nature's Great Academy
Phil Pastoret
Thare
Nettles
Berry's
Dr. Lamb
Buchwald
Los Angules
Hungary
Arles
Jewishlaw
King Features Syndicate
MIAV
Safeguard
MIRV
Jeffrey
Hart
Weer
ISIS