Old Theory of Lies Returns in Watergate Era Deceptions
The piece argues that the Nixon administration admitted secret bombing raids in Cambodia in 1969 and falsified records to hide them. It critiques a culture of public deception, noting officials justified lies as serving the greater good, while highlighting the broader pattern of coverups across administrations and the harm to trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Cambodia
South
Vietnam
John Kennedy
United
John Mitchell
Richard Nixon
Mitchell
United States
Pentagon
Washington
Tax policy debate on returning American dollars home
A column argues U S tax laws drive dollars abroad hurting the balance of payments and raising domestic prices. It outlines two solutions: ease tax pressure on dollars abroad to repatriate profits or stiffen foreign earnings tax, but notes political and spending consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
Nixon
California to fund 1000 summer jobs with 24 million
A Washington court unlocked impounded funds to back youth employment programs. California's share totals 24 million dollars, funding 1,000 summer jobs for state youth. Each child would receive about 24 thousand dollars for a three month period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Potomac
Iir
Questions and Answers Beloved Physician and Nutria Source
The biblical beloved physician is Luke. The pestlike rodent providing fur is the coypu, also called nutria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luke
Press agents of the era fade as Ferris and peers loom
The piece critiques PR figures as corporate power brokers, cites Tom Ferris of Key Biscayne near Richard Nixon, and recalls legendary publicity stunts from Hal Conrad to George Evans. It notes Ferris shifted to restrained campaigns for Lakewood Shores, Birchwood Farms, Chalet Village, and Treasure Key, while detailing a long line of notable PR figures and the diminishing era of flashy publicists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Ferris
Key Biscayne
Florida
Richard Nixon
Hal Conrad
Conrad
Fortis
Steve Hannegan
Puerto Rico
Ferris
Miami Beach
Armed Services
George Evans
Frank Sinatra
Evans
Paramount
Sinatra
Lord Tarleton
Roger Trollingham
Hamar
Lakewood Shores
Birchwood Farms
Michigan
Chalet Village
Gatlinburg
Tennessee
Treasure Key
Bahamas
Jean
Tim
Weiter Aml
Nixon Place
The Columbus Telegram’s Freedom Message July 27 1973
A religious liberty editorial emphasizes individual freedom from government control and self discipline as gifts from God. It argues freedom should promote responsibility, not anarchy, and invokes the Golden Rule and Independence themes within a 1973 Columbus Nebraska context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegram
Your Freedom
The
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Test Tube Babies Not Available Says Dr Lamb
Dear reader, no hospital abroad offers a test tube baby to maturity. Early fertilized eggs in a lab have not produced a fully grown child in experiments. A reversed tubal operation may allow pregnancy if health permits. If not, adoption is advised. A reader asks about protein and health gains. the doctor notes protein value and personal improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lath
Colin
Inaccurate OCR Digest of Aged Diet Advice and Miscellany
A fragmented column mixes stray puzzle clues with long passages on protein intake for older readers. It discusses soybean cereals and wheat germ foods, notes no danger in protein if calories stay balanced, and urges fortified skim milk and calcium. It includes scattered references to animals, places, and random terms.
Mandatory seat belt laws gain momentum worldwide
The article argues for safety belts as a strong preventive measure, noting Australia Victoria New Zealand and Spain adopting use laws with higher wearing rates and reduced injuries. It details U.S. DOT plans including ignition interlocks in 1914-model cars and mentions passive restraints like air bags, while warning against abandoning belts due to cost and incomplete coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Australia
Victoria
New Zealand
Spain
Puerto Rico
Te Americana
United States
Department of Transportation
DOT
General Motors
American Safety Belt Council
Debacle Over Soviet Grain Deal Costs Billions
Washington figures senator Hemitor Henry Jackson says the 1972 grain sale to the Soviet Union cost the American people billions. Subsidies, higher bread and meat prices, ripple effects lift costs to households by 2.7 billion for nine months. Freight, shortages, and disrupted business added further losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemitor Henry Jackson
Washington
Dillon Dollars
Soviet Union
Forrest Redtgers
Midwestern Industries, Inc
Relgers
Aberlestr
U.S
Rettgers
Japan
Grain deals with Soviets spark U S worries in 1973 74
John Chamberlain argues that the Soviet grain loan of 760 million from the Commodity Credit Corporation and a high U S interest cost created costs to American taxpayers. He notes a 3.2 billion dollar total and questions what the Nixon administration gained. He warns of a 20 million ton Soviet grain shortfall and urges protecting U S meat and poultry needs while seeking compensation for surpluses. A New York businessman salutes ensuring the United States does not subsidize foreign grain while meeting domestic needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene
Commodity Credit Corporation
CCC
Joan
Ts. Treasury
Eltgers
Iba
Indochina
Arnold Saltzman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sir Walter Scott
Dim Mahoney
Los Angeles
Mahoney
Hank Meyer
Jackie Gleason
Milwaukee
Ben Barsin Peddies
Tritchard Maney
Ivy Lee
Tom
Belfast
Fit
Kearny
Fivo Fervis
Prudential Insurance
Congolerra-Naim
Mortgage Laaris
Prudential
Aula Soler
Atlanta
Thomas
Newark Star Ledger
Morro Castle
Newark
Jean Baird
Jim
Berry's
Epism
Bthie
Catan
Benial
Lake Erle
Eagt Geye
Mariner
Western State
Werman
Fai
Oakley
Frencol
John
Chamberlain
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