Telegram Opinion on the Duty of Soldiers and Vietnam
A reflective piece argues that veterans bear the country’s burden while civilians ignore service. It condemns draft dodgers and war critics, warns of a nuclear era, and asserts the United States must maintain leadership and a strong military stance, especially in Vietnam, to defend Western civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Mars
United States
Cilion
Vietnam
Southeast Asia
China
Witch Doctor Nixon and the health care debate
A satirical comparison likens President Nixon’s health care proposals to an ancient witch doctor. It argues that federal spending on health care grows, while real patient value remains uncertain, contrasting Nixon with Kennedy and warning that bureaucratic costs inflate the medical bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Dector
Nixon
Ted Kennedy
Kennedy
Seasonably adjusted temp claim sparks Canada debate
Opposition leader Robert L. Starfield argues that seasonally adjusted temperatures would erase winter in Canada while noting unemployment is down on seasonally adjusted terms. The statement follows government claims of improved job figures and reflects wartime mindset impacts on policy. Lt William C Calley Jr cites My Lai trial remarks about Army training shaping his view of Vietnamese as potential enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Starfield
Vietnam
William C. Calley Jr
My Lai
Laird’s Laotian Pipe Gaffe Highlights Briefing Room Chaos
A satirical сцenario imagines Melvin Laird hosting a Pentagon briefing where misidentified and historic World War II relics are shown as Laos gains. The staged exchange lampoons Vietnamization messaging and the distortions in official claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallington
Pentagon
Melvin Laird
Laos
Laird
Lens
Mr. Laird
Little Big Horn
ARVN
Lang
Anid
Washington
Batllé
Iwo Jima
Ital Inchon
The Telegram Freedom Editorial Overview
The Telegram asserts freedom as a divine gift and personal self-control guiding responsible expression. It emphasizes that liberty is not government grant or chaos but alignment with moral guides like the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Jag] Telegram
Your Freedom
Icy
Tan
Taste loss may be cured with Henkin method says doctor
Dr Lawrence Lant reports Medical World News on Dr Robert Henkin’s work linking taste to metals and hormones. He notes that zinc iron nickel and copper levels may affect taste and cites NIH kits to map and map out treatment opportunities. Smoking reduction may improve taste ability, and public health data link smoking to higher illness-related absences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb — Ionder
Vee
Bear
World News
Robert J. Henkin
National
Yar and Lang Institute
Henkin
Man
Medical World News
National Institute of Health
Public Health Service
Fragmented Clues Spark a Curious Across Puzzle
A garbled list of cryptic terms and partial clues spans varied topics from land parcels to shipbuilding and mammals. Amid the noisy stream, few coherent connections emerge as scattered fragments reference names, numbers, and obscure notions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suiss
Peter Wilddonkey
Etrinion
Femi Mins
Eet
Smetane Zi Statesman
Fragmentary Pearle menu clues and cryptic clues mix
The text presents a jumbled list of items and clues including numbers, food allowances, and odd phrases. It reads like a cryptic puzzle or lexicon fragment with references to beverages, colors, and person names, lacking a coherent narrative or clear news event.
Absurdity in church and the Berrigan controversy
A critical column surveys the Holy Cross Quarterly for its focus on the Berrigan brothers Daniel and Philip. It notes pro Berrigan bias among contributors, discusses their anti American stance and calls for systemic apocalypse, with excerpts from Noam Chomsky and reactions to their Kissinger plot allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Molnar
United States
Holy Cross Quarterly
Berrigan Brothers
Daniel
Philip
Robert Coles
New York Review of Books
Daniel Berrigan
Ehough
Fire
America
Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Urban and rural poverty compared in Eastern Kentucky
In New York features writer William J. Surface discusses poverty in Appalachia, arguing rural Eastern Kentucky residents often appear more content than urban ghetto dwellers. He notes isolation, lack of a city hall, and scarce drug issues. contrasts in health, pollution, and welfare use are highlighted amid debate on which poverty is worse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nea
Lexington
Indiana
William J. Surface
Louisville
Pyro
Kentucky
Bill Surface
Coward McCann
Surface
Appalachia
Upper East Side
Johnson
Easter
Enid
Astern Kentucky
Barbs and bemusement cross era and city
The writer riffs on distant plant relations to Ivy and suriac families. Nostalgic note recalls New York City’s first streetcar of 1832 and a claim it may still run during rush hours on the subway. The horoscope warns against action midweek and Boas press for job footing clues. Wait to publish until boss asks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Management and labor blamed for inflation by profits view
The American Economic Foundation argues management does not like price hikes but wages drive costs. It notes payroll dominates profits, customers hunt value, and foreign competition pressures prompt some firms to move production abroad, exporting American jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essey
America
United States
Imanagement
The
American Economic Foundation
Fit
4Th Street
New York
N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Enemmy
George
Canada
Buchwald
Digreloyleg
Ty Cos
Angeles
Belleau Woods
Cambodlia
Iyetey
Berry World
Emi Saith
Lawrence Lant, M.D
Beersy
Javed
Jeffrey
Hart
Rita Restores Syndicate
Mindy Rea Tiera
Berrigan
Balderdash
the Holy Cross Quarterly
William van Eten Casey
Nile
Ely
Dan
Phil
Andrew Greeley
Tke
Phoveau
Noam Chomsky
William R. Anderson
Henry Kissinger
Mueller
Phil Pastoret
Nation’s Press
Management, Labor
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