Telegram opinion on rekindling faith and national resolve
A New York Rotary Club address by Charles W. Meares, chairman of New York Life, argues the nation faces a crisis of spirit more than of policy. He urges revived faith and self-reliance to tackle inflation, urban decay, crime, and environmental problems, insisting Americans must move from talk to action and rebuild trust in self and nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Rotary Chtp
Charles W.¥. Meares
New York Life Insurance Company
Meares
America
Amos
Mtrr
Ameria
Una
Europe
Japan
Voll Vannish
East Nudge
Divs
Mearers
Rotary Club
Chrome price hike shines light on Rhodesia sanctions
A review of American Metal Market reports shows Soviet chrome ore prices rising and the United States relying on the USSR for chromite due to Rhodesia sanctions. The piece argues sanctions burden U.S. buyers, boost Russian revenue, and criticizes policy that favors one discriminatory nation over another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waslington
United Siates Boyroll
Soviet Union
United States
United Nations
Britain
Smith
Rhodesia
U.S
Russia
Lyndon Johnson
PhD glut could become boon for education says foundation leader
Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation president Bans Rosenhaupt argues the so called PhD glut is miscast as a national calamity. He foresees a shift to a buyer's market in education with PhDs filling openings in junior colleges and secondary schools by 1980, though few pursue such paths despite favorable salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bans Rosenhaupt
Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation
Rosenhaupt
Hollywood writers trapped in a system of stars and scripts
A critique of Hollywood writing culture highlights how scripts power films yet writers often lack control. It notes the friction between visionary prose and studio rewrites, the high costs of fame, and the tension between artistic integrity and commercial demands. The piece cites Ben Hecht, Nunnally Johnson, and others, and reflects on personal experiences with publishers, producers, and actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Boris Pasternak
David Lean
Doctor Zhivago
Darryl Zanuck
Los Angeles International
Hough
Ben Hecht
Nunnally Johnson
Mexico
Warner's
Weilers
al Jolson
Jolson
Freedom Telegram editorial on self rule and liberty
The Telegram asserts freedom as a divine gift tied to self-control and moral guides like the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It argues freedom is not anarchy or political grant but personal responsibility aligned with peaceful living in Columbus Nebraska dated March 22 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ES Telegram
Your Freedom
Thrishlng
Painful swallowing and heart disease questions answered
Dr. Lawrence Lamb reports that painful swallowing is likely due to mechanical obstruction or esophageal spasm rather than heart issues. He urges prompt medical evaluation with an X ray swallow study and cautions about growths. He also addresses hormone therapy for arthritis, noting estrogen may offer heart protection, and advises cholesterol testing and dietary fat limits to reduce heart disease risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
Saul
Reader
Disjointed Puzzle Fragments Hint at Hidden Crossword
A collection of scattered clues appears to form a crossword style puzzle. readable entries include references to foods, plants, languages, and objects. the jumble lists numbers and partial words, signaling interdependent across and down entries awaiting completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thailand
Bburrey
Scoop Jackson bets on Moscow as 1972 pivot in his Senate bid
The piece argues Senator Scoop Jackson pushes a tougher stance against Soviet missile buildup and a firmer U S policy in Europe the Middle East and Asia to win the Democratic nomination. It notes his belief Moscow may fail to provide satisfactory answers on SALT and peace aims and contrasts him with Humphrey Muskie Kennedy McGovern Hughes and Lindsay while stressing his faith that Moscow will not cooperate and that his stance could gain traction if Nixon and Rogers fail to secure peace and balance by 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Scoop) Jackson
of Washington
Richard Nixon
Humphrey
Muskie
Kenedy
McGovern
Hughes
Jackson
America
Moscow
Suez
West Berlin
Cuba
Saigon
Manol
Kremlin
Israel
Suez Canal
Stooges
Willy Brand
U.S
Stuart Symington
Hat Jackson
Fish
Mel Laird
Republic
Pacific Coast
Atlantic
Commonwealth Club
San Wranghsco
Red China
China
Europe
Middle East
Mediterranean
Cienfuegas
Willy Brandt
Kennedy
John Lindsay
White House
Question Box on Money Creation and Interest Privilege
The text argues that issuing unbacked currency dilutes buying power and taxes savers. It discusses bonds, interest payments, and whether money should be fully backed by assets. It concludes that the core problem is money not backed by gold or productive property and that fractional reserves enable banks to create unbacked money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Church in politics grows troubling for U S church leaders
A Nashville based reflection on church officials using financial influence to push political stances abroad. It cites World Council of Churches funding draft dodgers, pressure on Gulf Oil, GM in South Africa, and double standards among U S denominations while condemning entanglement in global politics and urging spiritual focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
International Front
United States
World Council of Churches
U.S
WCC
Africa
Ohin
United Church of Christ
Gulf Oil
Vingola
Mozambique
United Presbyterian Church
Gulf
NATO Alliance
Hts
Angola
John &. Hines
Protestant Episcopal Church
General Motors
Republic of South Africa
Episcopal Church
South Africa
Hines
Episcops
Dowbie Staxlard
Chazet
Portugal
West
Jho
Biafra
Nigeria
Tanzania
Zambia
Tameania
Washington mayor pushes guaranteed income welfare plan
The mayor proposes a city guaranteed income program funded by higher taxes on D C businesses and residents and a new commuter tax. The plan aims to expand welfare support beyond current programs and shifts how city revenue is raised to cover guaranteed payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
No Place to Hide in Maryland and Virginia Residents
Maryland and Virginia residents who work in Washington face rising living pressures as President Nixon pushes a universal basic income proposal. Critics question the financing and long term viability amid political and economic debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Virginia
Washington
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mark Mellinger
Seuh Fitegerald
Lisa
Harry Cohn
Columbia
Dorry’ Wald
University of Notre Dame
Neabag
Tonk
Scone
Emnte
OAC
Jim
Keng
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry
Lawrence Lamb, M.D
Laib
Ele
England
Jia
Scoop
Wey
John
Chamberlain
King Features Syndicate
Church In Politics
Anthony Harrigan
Nation's Press
Washington, D.C
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