Opinion on Red China and Nixon Peking trip in 1972
An opinion piece argues for realism about Red China and criticizes President Nixon's plan to visit Peking in May 1972. It outlines five historical phases from 1941 to Vietnam, cites U.S. costs and casualties, and warns against diplomatic immunity and rapid normalization, urging caution and national sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Red China
Nixon
People’s Republic of China
Wormosa
USB
U.S
Manchuria
Russia
Pearl Harbor
United States
Pacific
Ussr
England
Europe
Japan
George C. Marshall
Marshall
USSTS
Vietnam
Peking
U.N
Nixon’s 200000 Jobs Claim Faces Credibility Gap
The piece argues that creating 200000 jobs in essential public services like police, fire, health, and education does not generate wealth. It contends that expanding federal payrolls without boosting productive industry diminishes value, and questions the honesty of politicians and news services in portraying these jobs as beneficial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
United Press International
UPI
Daily News
Buffie
Washington
Rostow Waller Roslow and the Vietnam war core question
The writer questions Rostow's hawkish stance on Vietnam and the logic of continuing the war to deter Moscow and Peking. He notes a key paradox: after years of Red deficit, why feed the Soviet bloc with cereal grain while the war rages, and asks for a credible answer before trusting the Vietnam policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syas
Canada
Australia
Nixon Visit to China Triggers Nervous Speculation
Washington weighs the implications of President Nixon's upcoming trip to China as commentators debate naming choices for the PRC and the potential economic and tourism impacts. A china watcher worries about rapid shifts, while others imagine a new era of openness or volatile fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Chin
Henry Kissinger
Mao Tse-tung
People’s Republic of China
China
Red China
Taiwan
Nowa
Choulai
Peoples’ Republic of China
Les Araeies
United States
Aspe
U.S
France
Tricia Nixon
Eddie Cox
Great Wall
Martha Mitchell
Yangly
Sears
Sen
Day McCarthy
Mr. Kissinger
Stomnach
Pakistan
Ray Telegram Freedom Newspaper opens with moral guidance
The Telegram declares its mission to inform readers in Columbus Nebraska about preserving freedom and self control. It frames freedom as a gift from God and responsibility, aligning with moral guides like the commandments and Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Telegram
Your Freedom
Thle
Godard
Warren slotter creates precise screw slots in one pass
The Warren slotter, built by Warren Jackson in Rockford, can stamp screw heads with perfect slots in one operation, eliminating deburring. The invention signals a breakthrough in fastener manufacturing and proves that even small mechanical problems can yield major industrial progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Slotter
Mineentar
Warren Jackson
Rockford
Warren Slatter
McCormick Reaper
Edison
Q and A Chronicle of Factoids and Odds
A collage of trivia notes covers patents, presidential lineage, religious symbolism, a 1875 Kentucky Derby winner Aristides, and the foggiest U S coast Cape Disappointment with about 196 foggy days yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I A
Aristides
Avis
United States
Cape Disappointment
Columbia River
Washington
Word Puzzle From A Frayed Texan Page
A scrambled list of terms and clues appears from a Houston area page. It includes random items like a horse, diseases, plants, and old references. The fragmentary content resembles a word game or glossary with scattered numbers and phrases.
Nixon Faces Political Storm Over Vietnam War Strategy
The piece argues Nixon's Vietnam plan risks linking prisoner releases to withdrawal, creating a political trap. It cites Mu Tho's seven point plan and a London Telegraph view, warning of bipartisan pressure and the danger of militarily secure yet politically vulnerable outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Peking
China
California
Fitn
Wnil
Vietnam
Nguyen Vang Thieu
Arvin
Times
Senate
London Daily Telegraph
Robert Thompson
South Vietnam
United States
Joseph Addison
Welfare explosion and looming Senate action
A Washington opinion piece warns that Senate passage of the Mills Nixon welfare plan will double the nonworking population and burden workers. It cites Homer Mills Nixon bill details, argues for public awareness, and decries subsidies undermining work incentives while predicting impact on rural areas and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US. Senate
Senate
Nixon
Horse Ways and Aleans Committee
Wilbur Mills
Ways and Means
Mills-Nison
Carl T. Curtis Ur-Neb
Fortune Magazine
Fortune
Millie Nixon
Senate Finance Committee
Ful Senate
Congress
Arthur 4. Shenfield
Rockford College
Lowns
Burning Springs raid exposed by Hillbilly cover-up claim
The West Virginia Hillbilly reveals that Confederate raiders burned Burning Springs Virginia on May 9 1863 destroying a major oil field on the Little Kanawha River. It argues press blackout hid the event, noting Burning Springs then an oil hub with 300000 barrels daily, valued at 1.5 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
West Virginia
Kanawha
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rostow
Waller Roslow
President Johnson
Moscow
Chopsticks
Buchwald
Columbus, Nebraska
Orly
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Aoti
P. W. Anderson
Earth
Heaven
Christ
Houston
Blandingacter
Garhielp
Republic
Paris
Mest
Persia
Anwar
Fentures
Wasser Net
Jeffrey
Hart
Anthony Harrigan
Bancotive
Soviharn
Aduster
Cverett
Chancellorsvile
Grant
Vicksburg
Seria
Phil Pastore
Cens
Oakley
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