ROANSU Foe of Freedom Sparks Regulation Debate
A sharp critique denounces the Royal Order of Authoritarians Regulators and Social Uplifters ROANSU for aiming to erase private enterprise and voluntary exchange. The piece argues regulation expands bureaucracies, narrows personal choice, and frames employment agencies as targets in a broader freedom vs. regulation clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Order
Roansu
Roarsu
Heaven On Earth
Nell
Heaven
ROARS
Private Enterprise Agency
Karl Marx
The
Alliteration Sparks Washington Letter Criticism of Bureaucracy
Rep William Scherle lambasts a bureaucracy dispute over letterhead size, calling a DOT memo order to adjust FAA title size petty. The column praises his alliteration while noting prior White House staff remarks and his playful jab at pompous officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Scherle
United Press International
Washington
Scherletal¢ Vpi
Department of Transportation
Federal Aviation Administration
Ype
Department
Scherle
DOT
FAA
Rep. Scherle
Scherls
White House
Rep. Schetle
Disturbing ruling pushes EPA toward reconsidering DDT and 2 4 5 T
Chief Judge Bazelon questions pesticide and herbicide safety prompting a court to demand EPA reexamine policies. The opinion argues agencies may misjudge risks, risking blurred lines between judiciary and executive agencies in the handling of science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David L. Bazelon
U.S. Court of Appeals
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Charity's future in peril as private institutions face crisis
Alan Pfifer of Carnegie Corp warns in the 1970 annual report that 1,400 colleges, 4,600 schools, 3,650 hospitals, 6,000 museums, 1,300 symphonies, 5,500 libraries and 9,000 welfare agencies face financial strain. Skeptics argue private philanthropy may not sustain public-private partnership amid rising costs and lagging giving, risking a multi-billion deficit by 1975 without new funding sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Plifér
Carnegi Corporation
Tan
America
Pfifer
Piifer
National Association of Independent Schools
Peter G. Peterson
Dell & Howell
Com
Cinless
Peterson
American Association of Fund-Raising Counsel
Plifer
Telegram Freedom Newspaper aims to promote personal liberty
The Telegram from Columbus Nebraska on Thursday March 11 1971 proclaims freedom as a personal gift from God, not a government grant, and ties it to moral guides like the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anan la Trea
Columbus
Nebraska
Lead poisoning from lead glazed pottery and paints
Dr. Lamb explains lead poisoning can arise from lead glazed pottery and old paint, with kitchenware and school crafts posing risks. Symptoms include anemia headaches irritability abdominal pain vomiting convulsions and possible brain or sensory effects. Diagnosis relies on lab blood tests as symptoms alone can be unreliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
Mexico
Fishing Around Across 34 Hengman's ASoft-tinned ena
A fragmented puzzle item lists clues and wordplay around fish terms and unrelated phrases. It includes references to herringlike, eel, pilchard, and various garbled segments likely from a crossword style page with obscured answers and mixed language bits. The readable bits hint at a themed word puzzle rather than a coherent news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hengman
Éhool
Jd Aten
Unclear OCR Fragments Hint At Hidden News Items
Fragmented text shows scattered words and numbers lacking coherent events, names, or dates. Readable entities include mentions of Greece, Zoroastrianism, and various unrelated terms, preventing a definite news summary.
Open Letter Warns Nixon on Nuclear Deterrence Shifts
An open letter critiques Charles Benson's National Review piece arguing the United States could face grave danger within three to four years. It details Soviet ICBM buildup from 1968 to 1970, the Minuteman defense vulnerability, and fears of a synchronized Soviet strike using SS-9 missiles and Polaris-type weapons to erase U.S. deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
Melvin Laird
National Review
Charles Benson
United States
Benson
U.S
Soviet Union
Issilos
Nixon era debate on limited first strike and strategic risks
Henson argues Soviet capability for a limited first strike could force U S concessions after a first strike. He warns such a move undermines assured destruction and urges emergency priority for countermeasures and for the Nixon Administration to confront strategic realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Middle East
South America
Henson
Nixon
Shoplifting rises as crime, stores fight back
A National pastime column notes shoplifting Illinois to New York, citing FBI data that theft rose 150 percent since 1960 and retailers expect losses of $2 billion this year. Macy's and Macy’s officials describe amateur and professional thieves, while stores deploy mirrors, one way glass, CCTV, and armed detectives, with 25 Alexander's detectives catching 19,000 thieves in 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New England Journal of Medicine
New York
NEA
Neil Avenue
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio State University
Korvette's
Buster
Art
FBI
Macy's
Macy’s
Jacy's
Alexander's Department Store
Alexander’s
Alexander
World War II Fight TV Rights Tied Up By Promoters
Harold Hopsack and Frederick Roarington announce a closed circuit television deal for World War II amid bold claims of immense global demand and high profits. They pledge exclusivity, restrict radio and regular TV access, and plan venues worldwide with a film release the year after the war ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harold Hopsack
Mollywood
Frederick Roarington
Hopsack
Roarington
Musical Variety Enterprises
Armed Forces Network
The Greatest Boy Office Agent World War II Event
Promoters discuss a flat 250 billion dollar fee for a World War II themed event with no extra profit for winners. Musical Varietynterprises will cover TV installation costs, participants pay only out of pocket expenses. Press coverage is guaranteed, with rematches planned and refunds offered if theaters are hit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rearington
Hopsack
Also Mentioned on This Page
Future of Charity
Oakley
Ciate
Berry's
NLA
Lawrence Lamb, M.D
Atroublikefsh
Pacific
Jeffrey
Xan Deere
Difrity
King Reedures
Syndisate
Mueller
Acta
Art Buchwald
Lew Ancates Thies
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