Telegram Opinion Prices and Inflation in Public Discourse
This piece argues rising prices and Nixon price controls shape the election battleground. It defines inflation as excess currency relative to wealth, critiques fiat money, and warns that wage and price controls mask underlying economic trends. It calls for a return to gold standards and reduced government spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Pablic
Navy Dispensary in Norfolk Roars Over Hair Length Debate
Raleigh News and Observer notes a spoofing volley from Norfolk officials claiming long hair signals laziness and poor detail. The column lampoons national hair chatter, cites historic figures and media fuss, urging a pause and moving on to new topics without endorsing any stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Dispensary
Norfolk
Raleigh Zoological Ant
Abe Lincoln
Andy Jackson
Jane
Borethy Parker
Wasserman
Edgar Guest
U.S
Clyde Jr. Hoey
Raleigh
N.C
News and Observer
Generational Gap Sparks Honest Talks About Sex
An elder observer laments the widening rift between Stone Age and Rock Age ages and seeks truth through dialogue with teens and college students. He cites parental dishonesty, changing dating norms, and the shift from moral warnings to open sexual honesty, noting youths' search for meaning and responsibility amid casual relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toother
Rona Jaffe
W.8 Magazine
New York
Ife
Colonel Stooptingle
Ruth
Vacation Across Vehicle Amertiment Adjective
Puzzle-like OCR fragment lists multiple words and partial clues across languages and topics. Core readable items include terms like Winter Shoe, Past, Speak, Small, Net desert, Peruses, Hounder, Military, Damp boat, Moving dance, and various misread phrases. Contains inconsistencies and nonstandard segments. lacks a coherent news item or clear event to summarize.
Fragmented Clue List From Old Puzzle Page
A garbled OCR puzzle fragment lists scattered clues and partial answers. Items include references to months, directions, birds, and common words, with incomplete entries and stray numerals interwoven. The readable portion hints at a cryptic style puzzle or word game from a historic newspaper page segment.
Telegram Freedom Newspaper declares self rule and faith in God
The Telegram from Columbus Nebraska on Friday June 16 1972 asserts freedom as a gift from God and condemns government control. It promotes self restraint, peace, and adherence to the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guiding principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sean
Columbus
Nebraska
Nosebleeds in children and how to manage them
Dr Lamb answers a parent’s concern about frequent pediatric nosebleeds. Most bleeds arise from the soft nasal area and respond to packing or pinching the nostril and cold water. If episodes persist, cauterization may help, but iron deficiency anemia from repeated bleeding is possible and can be checked by a blood test with dietary iron adjustment if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Nixon as Wilson or Hollow Man in Whalen's view
Whalen portrays Nixon as a Wilsonian figure with a foreign policy focus while relying on technicians like Ehrlichman and Haldeman for domestic tactics. The book critiques Nixon’s expediency on policy, union issues, and negotiations with Moscow and Peking, questioning whether he can govern or merely reign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard J. Whalen
Dick Whalen
Wall Street Journal
Fortune Magazine
John Ehrlichman
Bob Haldeman
Nixon
John, Mitchells
Vo Kound Whalen
Whalen
Ehrlichman
Haldeman
Jamey D. Hodgson
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Afl-Cio
George Meeny
George McGovern
South Dakota
Iesser
Dilek
Woodrow Wilson
Nixon Fas
United States
Washington
Wilson
U.S. Senate
League of Nations
Asia
Moscow
Peking
Fulbright
McGovern
Ivy League College
Nixon-Kissinger
Jess
Nixon Haldeman-Ehrlichman
White House
Neville Chamberlain
Nixon arms deal secrecy risks Senate hearings urged
The article notes opposition from Senator Henry Jackson over secret terms of Nixon Soviet arms agreements. It cites canceled laser weapon research, unratified or sanitized testimony, and fears that laser and SRAM programs may be restricted while Soviets advance. It asks why the government avoids public discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Nixon
Congress
Senate Armed Services Committee
Henry Jackson
U.S
Jackson
Defense Department
Salt
Gerald C. Smith
Moscow
America
Boeing
Lockheed
Douglas T. Nelson
Nelson
Armed Forces Journal
Aviation Week
Air Force
Orbiting lasers threaten land and submarine missiles
Defense concerns rise over orbiting laser weapons that could neutralize U S missiles by sabotaging their launch codes and emergency communications. Navy admits 15 years behind in secure links with submarines. fix could take a decade and 40 million dollars. A Senate review of arms deals with the Soviets might spark needed scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
Laird
United Press International
San Francisco
Pentagon
Anaheim
Navy
Samuel Gravely
Samuel Gravely Called A Press Conference To A Lncupee
Senate
Nixon
Questions and Answers From a Fragmented Quiz Style
A user provided a garbled set of trivia items asking about the seven deadly sins the first challenge to federal authority the Whiskey Rebellion the shortest book in the Old Testament the Pennies used as valentines the most spoken language Mandarin Chinese and who first bore the title pope Hippolytus in AD 21 percent, all presented in a disjointed Q and A format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation's Press
Jim
Features Syndicate
Dominic
Bspeed Crusic
Russientiver
Gale
Rome
Greckietlér
Chicago
Berry's
Harry
Chamberlain
John
Lowell
Ponte
ASSL
Hippalytus
A.D