Weather Underground ties across 1960s to 1970s bombings and manhunts
FBI Director Clarence Kelley says the Weather Underground uses false identities and an above ground support network to carry out attacks from the Capitol blast to the State Department incident. The piece questions how past members remain at large and critiques law enforcement response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aphnadiaephedigmedia
FBI
CLA
Weather Underground
Capitol
Pentagon
State Department
Oakland
Shelton
Conn
Chicago
Weathermen
Clarence Kelley
Pre owned inventions and a century old editorial
A narrator recalls a 1931 newspaper editorial urging calm after a bad year. It notes overproduction of overshoes red underwear mustache caps and lanterns and suggests not producing faster than buying power. The piece frames recurring “low mood” and optimism to outlive tough times.
Freedom and invention sparks across a family view
A columnist muses on ideas as cosmic storehouses with figures like Leonardo da Vinci Ben Franklin and Edison given access while others explore only secondhand notions The piece argues freedom requires self control and links to moral codes and the Declaration of Independence from Columbus Telegram June 14 Columbus Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonardo da Vinci
Ben Franklin
Thomas Edison
Conservative back care shown to ease chronic pain
A reader shares a nine to ten month relief from back pain after a structured program of abdominal and back exercises, heat, and progressive sit up routines learned in hospital physiotherapy. The doctor emphasizes conservative management over surgery and urges ongoing exercise to prevent recurrence.
Across and Down Word Puzzle Clues
A mixed list of crossword style clues covering ships, foods, plants, and nautical terms. Includes entries for two masted ships three master berthing terms and various homophones and abbreviations with several weather and body terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France
Athena
Britain Faces Postage Hikes Amid Inflation and Declining Service
The article notes Britain’s seven postal rate raises since 1957, now 17 cents for first class mail and 29 percent more for telephone service, amid wage-driven inflation. It cites reduced delivery frequency and public mood, with a view that Britons will muddle through while fings ain’t what they used to be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Ben
Isles
Britain
God Faces EPA Style Review for Creation in Comic Tale
A humorous piece depicts God undergoing a mock environmental impact review by HEPA and allied celestial agencies. The council requires permits, hearings, and sustainability checks before work on earth proceeds, delaying creation by months and ending with God proclaiming a defiant outburst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Heaven and Earth
HEPA
Heavenly Environmental Protection Agency
Inke
the Universe
Eae Seton
Eee
Ee Tieccon
Unineil
Blerranger Club
Council
Ablm
Angelic Bureau of Land Management
Game and Fish
Lindsay's legacy and New York City's fiscal crisis
The piece argues John Lindsay left behind Doomsday Machines that later worsened under Abe Beame. It criticizes fiscal liberalism in New York City, noting a 136,000 rise in city employees to 400,000, bloated agencies, and high welfare benefits while the city drowns in debt and demands for federal funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Carraway
Queensboro Bridge
Manhattan
New York
Sen
James Buckley
John Lindsay
New York City
Buckley
Lindsay
Abe Beame
Washington
Albany
Beame
New Heights
Office of Apparel Industry Planning
Department of Ports and Terminals
New York City’s Liberal Legacy Under Fire
A critical 1970s column accuses Mayor Lindsay and liberal governance of creating a welfare heavy, high tax city. It cites 29 percent of the budget spent on welfare, rising salaries, and open admissions at City University. The piece links labor union demands, subway subsidies, and a mass exodus of business to broader fiscal ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Los Angeles
Lindsay
Powerfu
Poten Education
Flag Day Birth of a Nation’s Emblem Through Time
The June 14 1777 Continental Congress resolution birthed the Stars and Stripes after years of disparate banners. By 1894 New York first honored Flag Day nationwide, with Pennsylvania recognizing it as a public holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
Stars and Stripes
New York
Pennsylvania
America
France
Great Britain
U.S
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patty Jearst
Symbionese Liberation Army
Kelley
Columbus
Wam Roger
Ays
Jim Fiebig
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Columbus, Nebraska
Berrys World
NEA, Inc
Dr. Lamb
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
West Indian Islet
China
Confederacy
Poate
Nation's Press
God Vs
The
Jeffrey Hart
Dist
King Features Syndicate
New York Times
Senate
Times
Scott Fitzgerald
By Don Oakley
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