NAC editorial pins ghetto growth on mobility and late planning
The NAC criticizes past policy in The American County, arguing that freedom of movement and delayed government action created minority ghettos in major cities. Executive director RKehard F. Hillenbrand urges stricter planning during mechanization shifts to prevent displacement into urban centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Counties
NAC
NACQ
Rkehard F. Hillenbrand
Hillenorand
Hillenbrand
Freedom versus control in American liberty debate
The writer argues that Hillenbrand and his allies seek restricting movement and echoes comparisons to tyranny. They warn that such control would thwart pioneers, transport networks, and minority freedoms, urging a reread of American history to reaffirm national ideals of liberty and mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillenbrand
Freedom
America
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Europe
Kansas City
S1. Paul
Cincinnati
San Juan
Mexico
Phase II of the love Red China campaign in Taiwan
A commentary notes the Nixon Red China visit and Taiwan coverage, contrasting UPI reports and local expectations. It questions media access, warns of propaganda, and anticipates coverage of Taiwan’s economy, living standards, and press freedom amid Chiang Kai-shek's government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
UPI
Taiwan
Taiiwan
Shulen Shaw
Taipei
China
Am Indivalion
Talwah
Washington
Moscow
Feking
Sacramento
Orange County
Red China
Peking
Chiang
Nixon
Yeu
Postal rate hikes eyed by government panel
The Postal Rate Commission examiner proposes 4.6 percent hike for parcel post and 18 percent for airmail amid declining use. Private carriers win on speed and cost, as first class remains shielded. Government policy keeps competition out of that category, notes the Shreveport Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Postal Service
Postal Rate Commission
Parcel Post
Fom
Shreveport
Barbs by Phil Pastoret on punishment and life
A string of wry observations by Phil Pastoret touches on capital punishment and daily life in Washington. The piece riffs on workplace friction, misused terms, and youth slang as social barbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Pastoret
Nixon spoof on cost of living and food prices
The piece spoofingly cites Herbert Stein and a televised address by the President, claiming inflation fell in some items while food prices remained stubbornly high. It lampoons anti inflation claims and ends with a call for public sacrifices to curb food costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lawrence Welk
President urges nation to stop eating to fight inflation
A broadcast quotes the President calling for a nationwide sacrifice of meals to curb prices during Phase 2. He argues temporary hunger will yield long term gains, adding other policy options but claiming the hard path is necessary for a stable economy. He warns of worsened living costs if the public resists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
United States
Fragmented Telegram Style Editorial Promotes Freedom
A fragmentary telegraph style note extols personal freedom and self control as essential to human development. It rails against government overreach while invoking the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guiding principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shis
ASK THE DOCTOR No miracle cure By Lawrence Lamb M D
Dear reader rheumatoid spondylitis is a form of rheumatoid arthritis of the spine affecting young men often starting in the late teens. Early diagnosis is hard with negative X rays and tests. Pain spreads from lower back to neck and shoulders, with sacroiliac involvement. Treatment mirrors rheumatoid arthritis with exercise, lifestyle change, aspirin for pain, and limited cortisone relief. no miracle cure exists though some patients experience remissions and long symptom-free periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Fragmentary Clio Word List Untangled From OCR
A scrambled OCR text strip lists assorted words and partial clues such as Ethiopian, Slovakan, Indian homes, gland terms, and random numbers. The fragment shows no coherent article, event, or identifiable entities beyond scattered terms and abbreviations.
Constitutional clash over who governs in America
The piece argues two rival theories of governance in the United States. One says the deliberate sense of the people via Congress and the Presidency guides policy, guarded by checks. The other says the courts, led by the Supreme Court, drive governance under the equal protection and First Amendment clauses. It notes Nixon’s push toward judicial supremacy and cites Article III confirming Congress power to limit appellate jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tha
Congress
Supreme Court
Nixon
Legislative Branch
Peace Corps Budget Faces Cuts Amid Civilian Aid Debate
The article notes discontent over foreign aid and radio propaganda efforts, highlighting a Peace Corps budget cut to 72 million for 1972. Joseph Blatchford warns of recalling volunteers, while Rep. Otto Passman seeks a 2.6 million supplemental, amid Senate talk of nearly ending foreign aid. It also reviews Paul Cowan's memoir The Making of an Un-American and contextualizes Peace Corps critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Fullbright
Radio Free Europe
Radio Liberty
Peace Corps
Joseph Blatchford
Action
State Department
Blatchford
House
Appropriations
Otto Passman
Louisiana
Senate
Fulbright
Kennedy
Paul Cowan
Cowan
Peace Corps Worker Faces Disillusion in South America
The account follows Paul as a Peace Corps volunteer in Guayaquil confronting bureaucratic conduct, paternalistic aid, and cultural differences. He sees organizers as pawns for U.S. influence, notes sophisticated local poor, and questions the mission's imperialist undertones while acknowledging some educational value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guayaquil
Touador
Peace Corps
South America
Frank Mankiewicz
Surco
Mankiewicz
Paul
U.S
Communist Party
Question Box: Welfare Critique of Government Aid
The writer argues true benevolence comes from individual help but warns welfare programs harm recipient initiative. Government aid allegedly fosters dependency, enlarges bureaucracy, and worsens productivity losses in an affluent society with high taxes. The piece likens welfare to a narcotic, claiming it fails to help neighbors.
Columbus High School Basketball Team Triumphs
The Dunran Glas Club extends congratulations to Columbus High School basketball team and coaches for a standout collective effort overcoming taller rivals. The note recalls Columbus’ 39 years ago Class 4 tournament win and Dancan’s Class A title, celebrating local pride and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunran Glas
Columbus
Dancan
Surrouunding
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tale of
Nation's Press Postal Service Objects
Capital Punishment
Buchwald
Sera Ats
Pease
Nebraska
BpRay
GV Hla
Jackie Onassis
Ronald Galella
Clio
Society
Bullligut
S. i. Rh
Aig
Inewspapir
Iverprige
ASSAD
Jeffrey
Hart
Lowell
Ponte
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