Wichita businessman Bob Love denounces political action
The piece portrays Bob Love of Wichita as a principled consumerist disenchanted with politics. It cites Nicholas von Hoffman of The Washington Post describing Love as a purist who refuses to participate, stating he won’t vote and has withdrawn from political engagement amid debates over right to work and socialist critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Love
Wichita
Kansas
Hob Love
National Association
Ime
von Hoffman
South America
Lave
Hoffman
Poliies
Washington Post
Tod Love
Letting Vote Debate Echo in Wichita Controversy
The Washington Post notes Bob Love’s refusal to vote and his ad urging “Let's Get Out of Vietnam now” as a protest against the system. It cites his view that continued Vietnam engagement enslaves Americans and aligns with Marxist critiques of property and state control, highlighting tensions over democracy and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seuss
Yun Vale
Voles
Post
Fong
Bob Love
von Haffman
Dart
Fis
Thu Commiunist
Karl Marx
von Hoffman
Washington Post
Anti drug crusade urged in national effort
The piece critiques narcotics use and endorses President Nixon’s four point plan: cut off sources, target pushers, expand rehabilitation, and launch a broad educational campaign. It argues against legalization and cites Dr Kolansky linking marijuana to later hard drugs, urging a nationwide, sustained effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlet
Nixon
Dy. Flavell Kolansky
Philadelphia
Scouts Begin Admitting Girls in Exploring Division
The newspaper reports the Boy Scouts started admitting girls on a limited basis within the Exploring Division for those over 15 with special interests. The move comes amid broader liberation movements and reflects gradual inclusion while keeping restrictions in place.
Summer reading about politics and profits in print
Washington readers are offered a collage of summer books and memoirs. Notable items include My Friends in the Press by Southern Strategy Press detailing Vice President Agnew’s media contacts, Investing in Lockheed for Fun and Profit on corporate aviation, and One Thousand Reasons for Being in Vietnam listing official pledges. The set also notes How to Take the Fun Out of New York City by Governor Rockefeller, a playful jab at Mayor Lindsay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Southern Strategy Press
Agnew
United States
Lockheed
Vietnam
Gulf of ‘Tonkin
Rockefeller
Pentagon
Johnson
Lyndon Johnson
Democratic Party
Delnson
Santo Domingo
Ho Chi Minh
Johns Mopkins University
TVA
ADA
White House
Ashe Doa
Dokusan
Mien
Ike Johnson
Maxwell Taylor
Ball
Rostaw Ane
Reagan Tax Tale and Odd Telephone Howto Read
California governor Ronald Reagan argues for a state income tax despite hurts, listing cases of welfare and Medicare. The piece also notes a book dedication to tax accountant and a risqué guide on telephone use, describing various handings and fake dial tone tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
California
Reagan
Goveror
Barbs by Phil Pastore Predicts Hard Times Ahead
The column comments on persistent worries about the future, office humor about vision and timing, and mentions rising prices and cigarette package wording with speculation about health versus wealth. It notes state and city salon taxes as a likely factor in prices going up.
Let Peace Begin With Me 4 The Telegram
A fragment from The Telegram in Columbus Nebraska notes a title Let Peace Begin With Me 4 dated Saturday June 26. The readable text provides no clear event details or names beyond publication context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Nebraska
Supreme Court protects press from libel suits
The court overturned three libel convictions, widening protection for reporters. It held that fair comment on public affairs, even if mistaken, deserves First Amendment protection. Justice Byron White noted the public’s right to information over media self-defeat. Knoxville News Sentinel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time
Chicago
Florida
New Hampshire
New Stampshire
Byron Ry White
Knoxville (Tenn
News Sentinel
Jumbled Crossword Clue Fragments From A Puzzling Page
A garbled OCR style puzzle text lists scattered clues and partial entries across themes including animals, people, places, numbers, and linguistic twists. The fragment resembles a crossword style puzzle with mismatched clues and broken words.
Qs and As from a puzzle page
The questions mix trivia and garbled answers about flowers bats and conservation. One item asks which flower is most scented, with a mangled tuber cultivar reference. A baseball bat length rule and diameter are noted with errors. A vegetarian animal, likely a folly entry, eats seaweed and kelp. A conservation note explains strip cropping to grow alternating crops.
The Pentagon Papers and the politics of power
A compact critique of the Pentagon Papers and their use by antiwar press, arguing that the documents reveal sober American behavior across four presidents. It contrasts Johnson Kennedy Wilson Roosevelt with the pull between political bases and intervention, noting electoral rhythms often clash with international power needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Southeast
Asia
Vietnam
Johnnson
Berry Goldwater
Goldwater
Will Johnson
Sal Johnson
John J. Kennedy
Woodrow Wilson
Franklin Roosevelt
Central banks and money manipulate exchange rates the German way
The article argues central banks control currency values by altering supply and demand in the foreign exchange market. It explains the Bundesbank and other central banks can create money and push rates to a parity, likening private manipulation to cornering markets, while noting government backing and potential consequences.
Central banks and the power of money creation
The text explains how cashier’s checks flow through banks to build reserves, making central banks powerful as they expand money supply. It argues that under a free enterprise system banks would create money via debt while central banks would be limited, preventing destabilizing foreign exchange and keeping money as a socialized tool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iocal
Federal Reserve System
U.S
Med
Fed
Bundesbank
The People Speak on a Columbus Freeway Plan
Business leaders debate a four lane straight south freeway to Columbus. They argue it may attract shoppers and workers from nearby towns and farms, while criticizing the plan as self serving and unnecessary for the region. They note a name change to Columbus AEA Chamber of Commerce and question the project’s benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Chamber of Commerce
Ely
Columaua
Department of Roads
Movila
Osceola
Stromsburg
Silver Creek
Duncan
Colunbus Aea Chamber of Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Boy Scouts
Slater
Buchwald
Ey Angeles Times
Babe Ol
Lindsay
Rocky
Phil Pastore
Thore
Nation's Press
aCongers
Arthur Wyrdy
Aiwifaper Ckterprise Assn
Q's
USA
Pentagon Papers
Yee
Jeffrey
Hart
Central Banks
Europe
West Germany
West
Germany
Handesbank
Hvery
Beilain
Bank of England
Senate of
Raw Hector
Oscar
Cooley
Auvedale Frotesser Ef Economica
Ree Malihard
Universite
Pe Sen
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