Public Critique of Vietnam War and Foreign Aid Policy
Telegram opinion argues 50 000 Okir sons have died in Vietnam while hundreds of thousands more are maimed. It links Korea and the Vietnam conflict as testing grounds, condemns billions in tax dollars and foreign aid, and questions U S government ethics in funding abroad. The piece cites a Santiago Chile dispatch to challenge the notion that aid combats communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okir
Vietnam
Korea
U.S
Santiago
Chile
South America
Chilean unrest rises as US adds military aid to Allende
The AP notes shortages in Chile under Allende’s socialist regime and growing popular opposition. Christian Democrats gain 26.2 percent in a controlled election while the United States approves a $10 million military aid credit, boosting support for the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvador Allende
Chile
Associated Press
Confederation of Communists
Allende
Christian Democrats
Anti-Confederation
United States
Sam
U.S
Hydrogen as auto fuel defies pollution fears
A Copley News Service report cites Dr. Schoeppel of Oklahoma State University claiming hydrogen powered cars could produce near zero pollution. He notes minimal oxides of nitrogen compared to gasoline engines and suggests a simple cylinder injection method. Critics warn of hydrogen production and mining impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copley News Service
Herb Lawrence
Rogers. Schoeppel
Oklahoma State University
Schaeppel
Chneppe
Name Changes for Hurricanes Sparks Gender Debate
Mrs Roxey Balter, former national vice president of the National Organization of Women, criticizes the practice of feminine hurricane names. She urges replacing them with names of statesmen or birds to avoid chauvinistic slurring, arguing lawmakers can be as windy as storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Hurricane Center
Roxey Balter
National Organization of Wome
Equality in slurring great storms from the Caribbean
The Morning News quotes Mrs. Barton arguing for gender equality in naming hurricanes. The Joel solution would replace feminine names Agnes Betty Carrie Dawn with male counterparts like Alice Bob Carol Don, noting the need to balance names and referencing a film parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caribbean
Mrs. Barton
Joel
Agnes
Betty
Carrie
Dawn
Weather Service
Alice
Bob
Carol
Don
Nixon’s Unconventional Presidency Examined in Portrait
Yale professor James Barber profiles Richard Nixon as self controlled yet emotionally restrained, obsessed with right and wrong, distrustful of others, and driven to leave a lasting, controversial mark. The piece contrasts his secrecy, decisiveness, and realpolitik with personal vanity and vulnerability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
St. Francis
Nixon
James Barber
Yale
Thomas Dewey
Manah Nixon
Richard
Nixxon
California
George Washington
Eisenhower
Smalter
Ike
Richard Nixon
Denver
James Hagerty, Jr
Sherman Adams
China
Russia
Barber
Tag
al Vise
Fragmented Gardening Clues From a 1930s Page
A scrambled OCR fragment lists gardening terms and numbers, including references to a rubber tree, college, degree, and Greek sounds. It appears as a puzzle-like jumble of words, likely from a 1930s newspaper page, with multiple misreads and stray characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
Lewely
Nist
Frey
Wate
Let People Begin With Me The Telegram
A June 12 1972 Columbus Nebraska issue proclaims freedom as a gift from God and self control guiding citizens to promote liberty. It emphasizes personal responsibility over government domination and echoes moral commandments and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Dlab
ASK THE DOCTOR Backs lowfat milk and water softener query
Reader letters discuss 1 percent low fat milk and its health benefits for heart patients. A Minnesota dairy VP praises the column and notes a promotion. Another reader asks if softened water harms health. Dr. Lamb says normal health is fine but high blood pressure or fluid retention may require monitoring sodium intake. Consider distilled water if sodium is high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Minnesota
Debt growth and inflation alarm Pardridge in 1967 71 figures
William Pardridge of Stanardsville Virginia analyzes debt trends from 1967 to 1971 using U S Department of Commerce figures. He notes rising public and private debt outpacing production, linking debt growth to inflation and questioning policy to curb price rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Waldridge
Hie
Unm
Washington
Stanardsville
U.S. Department of Commerce
Pardridge
Patdridge
Bheen
U.S
Owen
Parntridge
Liste
Pardridge argues for modernizing money supply theory
The piece critiques Pardridge’s view that governments ride free on private capital and that debt inflation rises when money is printed to relieve owed sums. It outlines his plan for a 30 essay volume with university co-authors and discussants, arguing no one can sum up economic knowledge alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pardridge
Senate
Wollsg ‘of Representatives
Adam Smith
Partridge
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Senator Jackson dubious laser arms charge sparks debate
A Senate Armed Services Committee chair accuses Defense Secretary Laird of canceling a theoretical laser missile defense study amid broader laser arms race concerns. Dorothy Fosdick warns against cutbacks while noting continued U.S. and Soviet laser research could reshape future security and potentially render nuclear weapons obsolete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Henry Jackson
Senate Armed Services Committee
Defense
Levid
Dorothy Fosdick
Jackson
Pentagon
Air Force
Grant Hansen
Fenlagan
Fosdick
Senator Jackson
Senate Armed Services
Joint Committee On Atomic Energy
Laird
Sputnik
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation's Press
Florence
5.C
Richard M. Nixon
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Wallace
Treasury Department
Seus America
Ashich
Paris
William Rogers
Moscow
Henry Kissinger
Whittier College
Richard Nikon
Jim
Kina Faorures
Adnty Bay Apposnimen
Parcent
Ios Desiers
Columbus
Nebraska
Berrys World
REA
John
Chamberlain
Lowall
Ponte
Sreb Tees
Canaass
Caina
Zan
Polard
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