POW Returns Stirs Debate On Amnesty For Draft Dodgers
Telegram opinion argues those who fled the United States should pay a price for dodging Vietnam service. It claims POWs returning home shift focus to deserters and calls for accountability, while condemning mercy for those who left to avoid the draft. It asserts constitutional and historical concerns about setting a precedent and stresses loyalty to country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ameria
Ted Kennedys
Dean Daeees
Jang Moudas
Tig Kunsters
Vietoria
Alluntian
Nixa
Imei
Canada
Scandinavia
Meir
Urey
Vietnam
Abt
Hungry mice reveal dangers of perfect welfare
An experiment with mice suggests a society free of effort could collapse from lethargy and halted reproduction. The piece questions whether humans should trust simple rewards as a guide to wellbeing, noting the proverb of waiting for a better mousetrap.
California welfare reform booster Carleson profile
Robert C. Carleson, 42, brings a technocratic approach to trimming California welfare costs while boosting aid to the needier. From a state task force to state director of social welfare, he pushed reforms that eased the welfare burden and raised checks, then faced a mixed legislative reception and skeptical headlines from rival papers. His federal posting may spread California’s experience to other states, aiming for a more workable system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Carleson
California
Nalionsi
Carleson
State Public Works Department
Neaga
Qut
Te Legislatire
Reagan
the Register
Santa Ana
State Welfare Department
Register
Sacramento
Move to Metric System Gains Steam in US Trade Debate
A Senate backed plan for a 10-year US metric conversion faces House inaction, arguing the decimal metric system would boost exports and reduce unit incompatibility with global buyers. Proponents point to Britain’s 1984 switch and list Yemen Jamaica Liberia and others as remaining nonmetric states. The piece urges coordinated phased adoption to align with international commerce and consumer markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Reed
Commerce Department
Yemen
Barbados
Burman
Gambia
Jamaica
Liberia
Nauru
Leone
Tonga
United States
U.S
Senate
House
Congress
Watergate FBI drama outline targets key figures
A rough Watergate based TV script outlines FBI involvement in the Nixon era. It features special agent Erskine and assistant Colby questioning members of the Committee for the Re Election of the President in pursuit of who bugged the Democratic National Committee HQ at Watergate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasington
FBI
Ant
PBS
Watergate
Mmueratic National Committee
Howard Johnson
Lewis Fiskine
Efrem
Arthur Ward
Jorskine
PRI
Democratic National Committee
United States of America
Oll
Erskine
Tom Colby
Colby
Leser
Weidler
Kwidie Chapin
Chapin
John Dean
Dean
Ciee
Bee Dion
Bettor Lali
Piden
Committee
Maurice Stang
Flugh Sloante
Herbert W. Kalmbach
Cinedon
Huse
Ward
White House
Bureau
Foodstuff Across 35 Group Dining and Road Cure
Puzzle glossary includes food terms and phrases with many garbled entries. Readable items mention group dining and road aid, with scattered references to vegetables, medicines, and geographic terms amid a jumble of misprints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth
Press Freedom at Risk From Strikes and Tech
An AFL-CIO Executive Council statement warns that freedom of the press is under attack from labor strikes and anti-automation pressures. It urges Congress to protect access to information, oppose longer licensing terms, and defend modernized printing amid fears of nationwide newspaper strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geir
Troma
Afl-Clo Executive Council
Hse
Congress
Union
Emile
Ue Couedl
Council
New York City
Adhat Isles
Newark
Lahoe
Arbor
New York
York
Pewnpaper
Fashion Shifts and 1950s Echoes Resurface in Spring London
A microcosm of style notes a 1950s inspired revival in London and New York. Designers push coordinated looks with hats and gloves while denim, suede, and bold sleeves challenge the pulled-together standard. Harvard Square’s perfume saturation hints at spring mood in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lrygteael
Liverpool
Carnaby
Maine
Evelyn Wau
Nes
Fim
Knightsbridge
Bond Street
Susan
Englisianen
Lori
Rita Haysworth
London
Coltlays
Tanee
Hank You
Serena Sinclair
Bandon
America
Harvard Square
Nora Sayre
Cambridge
Hridge
Suore
Widexer
Japanese view U S as weak world trader and lazy sellers
Japanese officials see the United States unlikely to narrow the trade deficit until it becomes a far stronger competitor. They call Americans inefficient producers and indifferent sellers, noting inflation and a lack of exporting zeal as core weaknesses. Ambassador Ushida, speaking in Minneapolis, cited domestic demand and rising prices as dampening export incentives, while recognizing U S advantages in agriculture and high tech goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Japan
U.S
Minneapolis
Nobuhiko Ushida
West Germany
Trivia QandA Historic Knowledge Set
A compact quiz list asks about the year without a summer in 1815, Ben Jonson buried upright in Westminster Abbey, Portland Maine as the nearest Atlantic port, mosques with at least one minaret, a 85 mile widest separation between Mount Whitney and Death Valley, and the 1951 Baseball World Series Yankee Giants coast to coast debuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Abbey
Ben Jonson
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Art Buchwald
Distributea Wy Lek
Argstec
Ronen
Elm
Haldeman
Patrick Grey Wan
Ays
Your Freedom Newspaper
Craders
Cane
Corman
Oia
Gert
Columbus, Nebraska
Boschell
Seesaw
Piri
Hation's Press
Whey
Jeffrey
Hart
Britain
Commonwealth Nations
BEC
Ushiba
Jone
Germany
Bruce
Biossat
Nothern
Europe
Portand
Mount Whitney
Death Valley
New York Yankees
New York Giants
Unded Knee Air Styling Salon
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