Britain Faces Test Over Joining European Common Market
The six member market nears allowing Britain entry led by Pompidou era Paris as Edward Heath fights to win public and party backing. Opposition within Tory ranks and strong Labor and union resistance threaten a parliamentary vote and the deal’s fate, with four months to persuade voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mimor
Britain
France
Pompidou
Paris
Weleoning
Ang
Edward Heath
Polly
Heath
Tarakd Wilson
Ueath
Europe
The Bill of Wrongs and the Declaration of Independence
An analysis of the Bill of Wrongs as a major part of the Declaration of Independence. The piece recounts colonial grievances against King George II, cites key accusations, and reflects on the founders’ decision to seek independence through political action rather than solely defensive reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
George II
George IC
Macnareli
Thinking Day Celebration and Mindful Thinking
An African Times piece proposes Thinking Day as a memorial for Lord Baden-Powell and a time to celebrate thinking. It urges stepping away from propaganda, using daily thought prompts to spark new approaches and perhaps make Thinking Day a daily habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
African Times
Boy Scout Movement
Lord Baden- Powell
Furry Hal the Indestructible Doctor of 20th Bed Hospital
A comic portrait of a famed chief surgeon nicknamed Furry Hal. The story follows his quirky habits, pranks, and near-misses, from elevator misadventures to hat thefts, car escapades, and a family tragedy, ending with his uncanny resilience and the staff’s familiar laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furry Hat
Tun Ih
Noang
Farry Hal
Furry Hal
Miami
Marrinet
Georgia
Seaks
Freedom and self-control in the telegram's message
The Telegram in Columbus Nebraska on Wednesday July 28 1971 publishes a statement praising individual freedom and self rule. It argues that freedom is self-control and aligns with moral guides including the Ten Commandments and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yhig
Tyo
Fremion
le Tatthy
Golden Hale
Columbus
Nebraska
Roughage and refined foods in digestion with strokes note
Reader asks Dr Lamb which foods contain cellulose and which residue to avoid in constipation. The reply explains refined sugars and white flour lack nutrients, high fibre vegetables aid digestion, lean meats provide water and bulk, and fats have little minerals. It ends with stroke causes and early treatment emphasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D. Qear
Dr. Lamb
Exlinglem
Mary
Bear Dr. Lamb
Blue Cross
Tue Shield Insurance
Ile
Sports Field Notes from a Fragmented Page
A scrambled sports section fragment references a baseball game, paddling, boat shelters, and nautical terms. It mentions teams or players obliquely with several numeric codes and stray terms like Boggy, Shoshoneans, and Barter. The readable text is sparse and lacks a cohesive story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsuperior
Ivan
Connecticut tax revolt stuns lawmakers and public
In Marlford Connecticut a 5 percent tax on income above 6000 sparked fury as Democratic leaders faced a recall wave. Young Vivian Kellers called it the greatest thing since the Boston Tea Party. Public anger grew as Gov. Meskill faced mail, phone abuse, and calls for revision. Lawmakers plan to rethink the measure, possibly replacing with a sales tax and capital gains provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlford
Conn
Boston
Vivian Kellers
Connecticut General Assembly
Gay
Thomas Meskill
Variely
Gov. Mleskill
Pontius Pilate
Connecticut
Moskill
New York
Tsheen
Hailish
Waterloo
William Pitt the Younger
Unie
Connecticut Tax Revolt Casts Shadow Over Lawmakers
Anger among workers fuels petitions for higher sales tax as income tax loopholes angered citizens. The wave, led by Vivian Kellems and backed by Lugene McCarthy and George Murphy, challenges federal rules and Connecticut’s tax model, sparking fears of a wider nationwide revolt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vivian Kellems
Washington
Treasury
Connecticut
Muoeyaki
Lugene McCarthy
George Murphy
Kellems
Question Box on Worthless Dollars and Purchasing Media
The column argues dollar bills are not intrinsically valuable but are exchangeable as purchasing media. It cites money versus purchasing media, notes government decree keeps dollars in circulation, and warns that overprinting could erode exchangeability as in postwar German marks. The piece emphasizes representation of value, not intrinsic worth, and predicts diminished usefulness of paper dollars over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom Newspaper
Federal Reserve
Paul Warburg
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John
Chamberlain
Miss Kellears
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