Free trade as path to peace and prosperity
An op ed argues free trade reduces friction and boosts prosperity, while protectionism and union pressure raise costs. It notes Europe’s six-nation common market and U.S. debates on nationalizing industry, urging a move to freer markets to restore American production and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom Newspapers
F.C. Hoiles
Mrr. Halles
America
Europe
Japan
Washington
University of California Riverside Economics
Howard Sherman
U.S
Sherman
Congress
Welfare reform debate prompts fiscal crisis call
A New York opinion piece laments rising welfare costs and political inertia amid calls for imaginative solutions. It argues that despite jobs growth and lower unemployment, welfare rolls and costs surge, with federal aid masking deeper funding gaps. The writer urges decisive action over election-year gestures and warns of looming chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Lindsays
Nhy
Questions and Answers from a Historic Quiz Feature
A compiled Q A set covers topics from planetary facts to authorship and holidays. It notes Jupiter as largest planet with its vast mass, queries pen name Ellory Qean, mentions two cousins Frederic Daoray and Manfred B. Tee and their chief fictional character, dates the first Thanksgiving observance to 1610 at Berkeley Plantation, and identifies Theodore Roosevelt as a National Cowboy Hall of Fame member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellory Qean
Frederic Daoray
Manfred B. Tee
American Colonies
Berkeley Plantation
James River
Virginia
Plymouth Rock
U.S
National Cowboy Hall of Fame
Oklahoma City
Theodore Roosevelt
Politicians and Pants A Satirical Look Across Leaders
A humorous polemic suggests presidents and senators differ in how they put on pants. It cites Lyndon Johnson with two Secret Service aides, Nixon’s private decision room, and Muskie’s lengthy center-seated method, lampooning political stereotypes with exaggerated anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Nixon
Jack Anderson
Henry Kissinger
John Mitchell
Mr. Nixon
United States
Presidential candidates and pants routines cited in campaign lore
The piece describes the odd habit imagery of McGovern Wallace Humphrey Kennedy and others affecting public perception. It notes McGovern’s shift to wearing pants before shoes under campaign manager Mankiewicz and Wallace’s habit of ripping pants from zeal, with Humphrey and Kennedy tied to reactions about how attire signals readiness and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Mankiewicz
McGovern
George Wallace
Wallace
Supreme Court
Washington
Sen
Ilubert
Humphrey
Johnson
Teddy Kennedy
Miami
Kennedy
Freedom and Self-Control Rally in Columbus
A 1972 Columbus Nebraska event advocates personal liberty and moral guidance aligning with the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and independence declarations. The call to freedom emphasizes self-government and responsible conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ncithey Lisense
Bullish on America urged by Nation's Press critique
The piece questions consumer optimism from Merrill Lynch's "We are bullish on America" ad campaign and argues America risks becoming a second class nation. It cites weak currency, complacent workforce, and lost leadership in key industries while urging practical action and positive thought to strengthen the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merrill Lynch
America
Ynity
Hetherington Daily Veggie Puzzle Fragment
A scrambled crossword style list features vegetables, animals, and phrases with scattered clues and partial entries. It includes terms like beet, carrot, greens, lamb, and various cross referenced hints, creating a mosaic of wordplay and obscure language cues.
Barbs by Phil Jared on a Market Boss and Apple Polisher
The column teases a sharp take on a boss with pressure in the market and a man who plays cards close to his vest. It compares critics to an ace in the pocket and mocks those who think the steam engine is dead.
Buckley Essay Echoes a Liberal Dilemma on Nixon Visit
A National Review essay by William F Buckley surveys Nixon’s 1972 trip to China, arguing it exposes a core liberal dilemma. Buckley condemns the dining with and toasting of Chinese leaders while noting inconsistent American democracy promotion. He distinguishes Wilsonian, Nixonian, and middle positions, urging realism about democracy’s spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Issse
National Review
Willian’ F. Buckley
Peking
Buckley
Hitler
Nixon
U.S
Europe
Canada
Australia
Spain
Mussolini
Nords
Madrid
Timbuktu
Svetlana Peters Chooses Individualism Over Taliesin West Life
In Arizona Svetlana Alliltyeva Peters, daughter of Stalin, seeks an independent life away from husband architect William Wesley Peters. She criticizes communal living at Taliesin West while Peters cites personal issues. The couple remains apart as both pursue separate futures amid clashes over group living and privacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
China
Svetlana Alliltyeva Peters
Svetlana
Ming
Joseph Stalin
William Wesley Peters
Peters
Frank Lloyd Wright
Taliesin West
Phoenix
The
Wright Foundation
Wrights
Svellane
Europe
Taliesin
Mr. Peters
Kentlenan
Ale
America
Peking
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jupiter
Edmund Muskie
Muskie
Axl
the &Blem
George McGovern
Buchwald
Los Ansares
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus, Nebraska
Mae
Berry World
Cheny
Chow En-lat
Nation
Walter Campbell
Jason
Rayth
Zerihbage Mariner
John
Caesar
Wayer
Isa
Errrase Ash
Barbs
Phil Jared
Jeffrey
Hart
Ico
Lowell
Ponte
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