Telegram Opinion on Freedom and Public Opinion in Nixon Era
A long discussion on freedom and public trust in the Nixon administration contrasts partisan reactions. It questions whether supporters shield the President or seek truth, citingFounding principles and the press as the last safeguard of liberty amid political turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Nixon
Base Closures Stirviews on Economic Impact Across States
Widespread alarm followed a Defense plan to shut 224 domestic bases, risking 25,201 civilian and 16,600 military jobs. Critics warn of heavy losses in Newport and Laredo while supporters note studies show replaced jobs and new training facilities in base-affected communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tedera
Alan
Department of Defense
Air Korey
Laredo
Tex
J.C. Marlin
Rhodes Island
Navy
Fernand St. Germain
Newport
Arizona
Barry Goldwater
Congress
Congressional Quarterly
Senate
House
Acme Services
Congressional
Congress For Peace
MCPL
Garbs by Phil Pastoret quotes on haste and conduct
The piece argues quick action is folly and urges restraint in leadership. It contrasts temperament with strength and notes a common misjudgment about appearances, using humor to question assertive behavior in office life.
Presidents and their extravagant personal spending
A fragmentary, aging piece surveys U S presidents and private spending in the White House. It cites Grant Lincoln Kennedy Eisenhower Roosevelt and others, noting lavish purchases, memoirs, and costly tastes, with humorous asides and prose about money management and public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Avenue
Ulysses Simpeny Grant
White House
Abraham Lincoln
Hasler
Abe
Erarery Tareus
Geccer
Lincalr
Vellorthy Frid
Nisen
Wisenhower
Ald Moe
Bue
Ike
Gettysburg
Axl Tractors
Sherman Adams
Ib Wan Losedt
Adams
Murape
Congress
Aelia Kennedy
Fran
Kennedy
Hill Greer
Creer
Lincoln
Roosevelt
Bill Masselt
Hyde Park
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Andrew Jesiasant
Willard
Freedom and self restraint march through Columbus Telegram
The Columbus Telegram urges readers to cherish freedom and self restraint, echoing themes of personal responsibility, truth, and noncoercive government in a 1973 issue. The piece references guiding principles such as the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence, framing liberty as an individual duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Othort
Perot
Saleh Tonoril
Induced vomiting and health risks discussed by Dr Lamb
A reader asks about self induced vomiting after meals. Dr Lam cautions against the practice noting risks of esophageal injury and bleeding, calls it unpleasant, and says it offers no health benefit except rare calorie control. He acknowledges ancient Rome used to purge between courses but warns modern readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrance E. Lamb
M.D
Lam
Peron
Dr. Lamb
Amid Confusing Clues a Reader Seeks Wellness Guidance
A scattered advisory column addresses a 56 year old reader, noting family dynamics and a spouse in development. It offers stepwise abdominal exercises, leg lifts, and contractions to build strength, then cautions fat reduction requires calorie control and activity, ending with miscellaneous glossary-like clues.
Japan Builds World’s Largest Nuclear Power Complex Near Fukushima
The article notes Japan under KElectric supervision planning six reactors on a cliff near Fukushima, expected to meet about 23 percent of energy needs by 1985 and 4 percent by 1978, amid debates over nuclear energy and environmentalist protests. It contrasts U S policy, energy trade, and the shift in global energy dynamics while citing experts on public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Soviet Union
Southeast Asia
Nergy
Anthony Harrigan
Vic
Southern States Industrial Council
Matt
Canine
San Francisco Bay Region
Ralph Lapp
Ilinois
Mississippi
Phoot
Japan
Pacific Ocean
Fukishima
Tokyo
General Electric Company
Persia
Ee Calf
Tat General Electric
Edward Teller
America
Brown's
Werry
Fei
TVA
Nuclear energy shifts in Asia and Taiwan power race
The article argues Japan leads in nuclear power development with GE reactors and licensing, China and Taiwan pursue atomic energy to reduce oil dependence, and the U S lags in energy self sufficiency while Taiwan offers a model for reduced trade deficits and geopolitical leverage.
Women in Newsrooms Challenge Male Bias and Coverage
The Ms movement criticizes Boston Globe and other papers for underrepresenting women and exploiting female images. Articles cite sexist shorthand, irrelevant details in stories, and ads that treat women as sex objects. Advocates urge treating women as persons, not by looks or marital status, and expect lasting change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Cena Corea
American Association of Women Dentists
Dita Beard
TTT
Henry Kissinger
Nixon
Miss Corea
Wointa
Soaner
Questions and Answers From a Curious Page
A set of odd Q A items cover topics from animal diets to Greek fraternities and historical figures. It mentions a skink eating yellowjackets, a fictional old fraternity Kanpa Mpho at Union College, and John Birh as a Baptist missionary linked to the John Birch Society in World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union College, Sciencetady
John Bireh
USAF
The
Joi Birch Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nic
Hit
Hin
Brewuise
Telielhat
Lord Action
Partigaris
Vie
Phil Pastoret
Geo Ige
Jim
Syrdicom
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry
Wmn
EL Ste
Cerny
EPA
Environmental Protection Agency
Greanier
Emeallird
Nevada
I Gillon
Osiris
Henry
Warren
Mariner
Bohserves
Itejah
Thinji Promontory
Teor
Mork Euter
John
Chamberlain
Diniieted
Syediy
Ms. Movement
Waman
Weai
Oakley
Questions & Answers