Green Revolution reshapes Asia with new grain surplus
The Green Revolution, led by U.S.-supported agricultural science, has produced high yielding rice varieties and better farming methods. India achieves self sufficiency in rice this year and Japan moves from importer to near surplus as hunger declines across southern Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cate
Iman
Jong
Asia
India
Japan
Asia Faces Hunger Reversal Amid Rice Surplus Backlash
Reversing hunger, Asia battles a surplus brink as rice-rich Burma and Thailand lose markets to leapfrogging production. Japan pays farmers to cut output while America struggles to find humane, practical surplus solutions. The Green Revolution offers hope but proves environment linked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yelthin
Heve-Nol Counries
Burma
Thailand
Asia
Japan
Civil Service politics and the rise of a ruling elite
An historical overview traces how the Garfield assassination spurred civil service reforms to remove politics from government, yet over time created entrenched bureaucracies across federal, state, and local levels. The piece questions whether the spoils system or the merit system better serves democratic governance as power subtly shifts to non elected officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles J. Guiteau
Washington, D.C
Guiteau
James A. Garfield
Chester Arthur
Civil Service
Congress
Freedom
Orange County Employer Association
Orange Conwy
Civil Service and Merit
Public spending under Phase 1b criticized in newspaper
The Shreveport Journal laments the difficulty of tracking Phase 1b controls on the economy and calls for a Phase II to curb wasteful tax money dispensing by public officials. The editorial argues that public spending lacks discipline and innovation while urging tighter oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Nixon
Shreveport
The Irish Great Story Teller and Nine Patriots
A reader relation recounts a legendary Irish tale claiming 1246 famine and 1818 treason led nine men to suffer and later prosper in Australia and the United States. The piece traces how Victoria allegedly banished them, with Meagher becoming Montana governor and Mitchel a New York mayor, ending with doubt about truth yet admiration for storytelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gurecn Victoria
John Mitchel
Charles Duffy
Terrence McManus
Morris Lyone
Patrick Donahue
Thomas Meagher
Richard O'Gorman
Michael Ireland
Thomas McGee
Braintree
Massachusetts
Queen Victoria
Australia
Victoria
Lsue
United States
Montana Territory
Ferrence McManus
United States Army
New York
Montreal
Dominion
Lyone
Freedom and Faith in a Local Telegram Message
A 1972 Columbus Nebraska message proclaims freedom as God given, not government granted, linking it to the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration. It emphasizes responsible liberty and urges inner peace beginning with individual action on March 3 1972.
Ask the Doctor Cause of Diseases
Lawrence Lamb answers reader questions on venereal diseases. He explains syphilis and gonorrhea are mainly transmitted through sexual contact, with occasional indirect transmission from moist droplets. The doctor notes that cleanliness does not prevent infection if exposure occurs and highlights asymptomatic cases in females and symptoms in males. He also mentions birth control pills may alter infection risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
Lamb
Cleverness Across Pharm Rahi BT Speech Defect Tecntins-S8City
Puzzle style list of clues blending wordplay and garbled phrases. Includes references to names, places, and terms like Aida brass character and Indian variants, with scattered numbers and line breaks that hint at a crossword style grid or cryptic entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aida
Electra
Erica
Mstratanem
Hawaii labor rift threatens teachers and public unions
Hawaiian teachers face a clash between two unions over exclusive bargaining rights as compulsory unionism looms for public employees. Students protest, claiming teachers neglect classroom needs while elected officials weigh nationwide bills impacting Hawaii education and public-sector unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Hawaii
Harry Bridges
Democratic Party
Islands
Wisconsin
Washington
Congress
America
Don Jenson
Roosevelt High School
HSTA
HFT
State
Hie Baula
DOL
Department of Eiocation
Havvaii
House of Representatives
Soviet art exhibit offers glimpse into Scythian and Muscovite objects
Washington review notes Corcoran show from January links ancient Scythian gold and woodwork to Greek contacts, then Muscovite pieces from the 15th to 17th centuries. It highlights cultural shifts after Mongol rule, with many stunning religious books and noble clothes, while later sections feel dreary and unoriginal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Soviet Union
Corcoran Galery
United States
Ussr
Lenin
Central Asia
Black Sea
Dnieper River
Corcoran
Russia
Urals
Muscovy
Soviet arts and crafts exhibit shows drab uniformity and loss of originality
The exhibit crowns the Soviet Union as multinational yet presents antiquated crafts. It highlights minority cultures but showcases a socialist realist, mass-produced look seen as outdated next to modern Western design. The reviewer likens Soviet arts to Orwellian uniformity and questions cultural autonomy claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rey
Jim
King Fealucon Syndicate
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry's
WE By
Malakatteyer
Political Onvisance Party
TiSwangenus
Hospital
Pulto Employe
Cleverea
Adcian Fox
Nornes
Inquiry
Parson Bird
Sharner
Persie
Apl-Cio
NEA
John
Chamberlain
SERRE
Anthony Harrigan
Executive Viet Presicent Southern Stater Industrial Cannel Fea Sarr Ock Ettore