Vietnam comparison to Independence era ridiculed by McCloskey
In a Telegram opinion piece the California Republican Henry McCloskey mocks Viet Nam war parallels to the American Revolution. He argues Viet Nam factions do not mirror colonial loyalties, and rejects likening Ho Chi Minh to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul N. McCloskey
California
Nixon l
Mietnam
McCluskey
Minutemen
Que Coluly
Indochina
Cornmwablis
Yorktown
Kevin I
Phillips
Vienam
America
United States
Washington
Vietnam
Great Britain
South
Ladis Yorktown
Laos
Wetnam Cam Tung
Ho Chi Minh
Overqualified workers seek lower jobs amid downturn
The piece argues that many professionals such as scientists and engineers face layoffs and redirected relief calls as defense and aerospace spending shrinks. Firms fear rapid departures for better pay, while the job seekers must settle for lower wages, reducing focus on their field.
Justice Warren Burger Speech Press Coverage Criticized
Chief Justice Warren Burger attacked media coverage as biased while defending free speech during a general address to the American Civil Liberties Institute. He argued editorials and cartoons target free expression, yet institute officials barred recording, saying coverage requires his approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren KE. Burger
Win
Defenders of Constitutional Freedoms
Institute
Burger
Odd Q and A snippets mix voting, music, and history
A jumble of questions and quirky answers covers literacy voting rights, snake hearing, Dutch tulips, drum pitch, corn kernels, and a fictitious Churchill address. The passage reads like a stray quiz with numerous factual inaccuracies and garbled dates.
Willie Sutton the Bank Robber Still in the Spotlight
The article portrays Willie Sutton, famed bank robber, as a flamboyant, polished figure who boasts about his craft while reflecting on his decades behind bars. It notes his charm, fashion, and public profile, including later interviews and comparisons to modern thieves, with Sutton insisting he was a gentleman and actor in crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Sutton
Willie
Campbell
Dean
Wiltie
True
Chandler Brossard
Brossard
Sultan
Tie
Ace
Wallin
Sutton
Thalhey
Ie Matia
Yarre
Sarasota
Switzerland
Freedom and self control in a 1971 Columbus message
The Telegram argues freedom as a divine gift and personal self-control, warning against political license. It asserts freedom must align with moral guides like the Coveting Commandment, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence. Peace begins with individual restraint.
Vegetable fats and cancer a reader asks doctor
Dear Dr Lamb, readers challenge claims linking vegetable fats to cancer. The exchange cites a study misread by dairy groups, noting only those staying on polyunsaturated diets showed higher cancer counts and arguing heart disease prevention, not cancer, shapes public health guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
Artiulty
Dairy Association
United States
Canada
Fragmented crossword style puzzle to solve
A jumble of clues and partial entries across and down. The grid lists numerous hints such as a wine delicacy, a capital, animal terms, and various descriptors, with scattered answers and letter counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obin College
Bewienia
Quebec
Palmustre Majorca
Pollution rules clash with boat owners needs in coast towns
Ecologists push for new anti-pollution standards while boat owners argue priorities, noting New York State rules require holding sewage until port. Current infrastructure along coastlines lags, making onboard treatment costly and feasible mainly for larger vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teon ‘Trotsky
America
Environmental Protection Agency
New York State
William Stuckelhans
Marine engines clash with pollution rules and ecology
The piece argues EPA leniency on marine engine pollution vs sewage pollution, notes a jurisdictional dispute over underwater discharges, and critiques Detroit’s automotive standards. It also laments gypsy moth outbreaks, pesticide use, and balance of nature while citing Rachel Carson and Silent Spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruns
Environmental Protection Agency
Detroit
Ecology Club
Rachel Carson
Question Box on Education and Spiritual Roots in State Schools
The answer argues that education roots in spiritual teaching and doctrine, tracing geometry chemistry and astronomy to religious origins. It asserts rationality stems from spiritual instruction and prayer as part of good education, and that education mainly teaches criteria for distinguishing right from wrong and applying them in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niebrey
Silence and Noise: Acoustic Health Warning Across Nation
A Humble Oil magazine cites studies showing loud noise harms hearing, linked to neuroses and heart disease. Experts note average Americans face over twice the noise exposure of 16 years ago, with terms like noise pollution and silence conservation entering public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humble Oil Refining Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Supreme Court
North Carolina
Holland
Europe
Congress
Sir Winston Churchill
Lea
Jim
King
Syrdic
Lal
Columbus
Nebraska
Archie
Lawrence Lamb, M.D
American Heart Assn
Intersociety Commission On
Peel
New East
Eid
Enterprise Adin
John
Esa
Chamberlain
Kleg Features
Syndrette
Nation's Press