Ecologists face backlash from leftist economists and critics
A Telegram opinion essay surveys opponents from Libertarian and conservative circles noting that environmental rules can harm the economy and hurt the poor. Citing a Wall Street Journal piece, it outlines a developing “ecological backlash” with leftist economists housing activists and even some environmentalists criticizing the ecology movement for misdirection and unintended job and housing losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farse
The
Wall Street Journal
Journal
Ecology Movement
Ecology Critics Press For Balanced Growth And Cleanups
Critics from environmentalists to free market economists urge a balanced approach to energy, growth, and openness space protections. They argue for least harmful measures, maintain climate goals, and caution against costly government projects that hinder development and raise taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ueir
Harvard Economics
Marc Roberts
Mobil Qi
Peter Cassell
Columbia University Economics
Hodgson urged resignation over union rights stance
The article criticizes Labor Secretary Hodgson for endorsing limits on union membership and payroll dues, calling for his resignation. It accuses him of undermining individual liberty and supporting right-to-work measures, Taft-Hartley repeal plans, and other reforms. It notes Nixon and Meany in the broader politics of labor and the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Hodgson
National Press Club
Washington
Republican Party
Tate
H. M. Nixon
Ie Press Club
Congress
Nixon
Miami
George Meany
Nison
Meany
United States
Reed
Labor
Amelia
Unig Activ
Hodgeon
Barbs by Phil Pastorel spoof page slang
A satirical column uses playful garbled phrases about neighbors diets offices and plans. It riffs on everyday quirks and misconceptions with a breezy witty style typical of a local humor feature.
Rainmaking bombs spark ethical storm in war talks
A dialogue-like piece imagines a secret rainmaking program to flood enemy positions in Vietnam, with lasers and weather-adjusted bombs. Characters debate international legality, civilian risk, and the moral frame of waging war by manipulating rain. The scenario raises questions about Geneva, SALT, and global repercussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mateos
Vietnam
Indochina
United States
Orlando
Masenw
Weking
Orlane
Ian
Rain in Indochina Becomes Act of Congress in Talk
In a heated exchange Orlando rejects foreign rain theories while nodding to a Gulf of Tonkin Resolution framing. The conversation spirals from weather warfare rumors to perceptions of government action amid unusual U.S. rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indochina
Indochin
Congress
Gulf of ‘Tonkin
Freedom and Self Control Message From Columbus Nebraska
A 1972 statement from Columbus Nebraska argues that freedom comes from God and self-control, urging individuals to promote liberty and responsibility. It references the Golden Rules and the Declaration of Independence as guiding principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Gattis
Eliminate fat through careful dietary choices
Dear Dr Lamb readers ask about eating with high blood pressure. The diet aims to cut calories to lose excess fat, limit fat intake to under 35 percent of calories, favor lean meats and low-fat dairy, increase vegetables and cereals, and reduce salt. Some doctors suggest very low salt, low calorie plans under supervision, with supplements as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
Wrigh
Unclear OCR Fragments From Historical Page
Fragmentary text including scattered terms such as nautical, kidney, rye disease, Swiss cantons, crafts, and names like Jarna, Tunisian, Verhaknoun. Lacks coherent narrative or identifiable events, dates, or persons to summarize into a definite news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntly
Kidmeys
Nixon attacks Congress on busing in education bill fallout
In a post signing statement Nixon slams the 62nd Congress for waffling on busing, casting the issue as central to the coming election. McGovern is boxed in as the anti-busing candidate, while Coleman and Armor studies undermine the racial balancing argument and suggest the policy lacks educational merit. The debate shifts toward legal battles and Supreme Court implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
George McGovern
Sen. McGovern
McGovern
James Coleman
Adde Coleman
Harvard
David J. Armor
Armor
Armay
Tay
Supreme Court
France Defies Global Pressure in Polynesian Nuclear Tests
A historical overview claims France presses ahead with nuclear weapons development despite protests from Canada, Australia, Japan, and others. It notes earlier NATO withdrawal, a 1967 doctrine, and subsequent incidents including mysterious crashes and alleged spy activity, framing France as seeking status among superpowers through open-air tests in Polynesia and a controversial push toward multiple warhead missiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
NATO
Atlantic
United States
Stort
Europe
Gallois
New York
Paris
Ailléret
Revue de Defense Nationale
Ailleret
Pacific
Yaner
American
Central Intelligence Agency
U.S
Ussr
China
French Polynesia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tle Lung Tau
Ecology
Hever
Phil Pastorel
Gwerdelyn
Kimber Nimo
Chiropractoys
Aronenissen
God
Eero EN
Ape
Buchwald
Lee Arayiee
Tainp
Siberia
Pentagon
Columbus, Nebraska
Beary's
Nickli Lads
Lawrence Lamb, M.D
Olio
Acriss
Heaven
Jopapin
Tiev
LAAT
Ilhatl
Ghetta Gupils
Jeffrey
Hart
Parisic
Murora Atoll
Fr Polynesia
Tale Line
Japan
Greenpeace II
Atoll
Lowell
Ponte
Ras
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