Dollar crisis and gold’s evolving role in the dollar
The piece argues that early voices on the dollar crisis are likely wrong and reviews a year of gold and IMF actions. It traces gold purchases by the IMF and U.S. reserves, Nixon's 1970 stance, and shifts in gold’s influence on currency. It concludes that what affects the dollar, affects the country, and gold’s role will diminish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
U.S
Couiry
International Monetary Fund
South Africa
Nee Sap
IMF
US. Treasury
West Germany
Japan
Nixon
Europe
Treasury Department
U.S. Treasury
Treasury
Wixon
Farmer’s logic links foreign competition to inflation crisis
North Carolina farmer William Lt. Bender argues that the productivity gap between American workers and foreign competitors fuels inflation and unemployment. He notes imports aid prices but erode jobs, as families spend less at home and Congress debates higher spending, signaling a looming structural collapse in the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Lt. Bender
North Carolina
United States
Europe
Asia
Germany
Japan
Spain
Italy
Bender
Congress
Tragh
Critique of the United Nations and Cold War power balance
The piece argues the UN failed to stop wars from Vietnam to Biafra, noting its 127 members and limited authority. It condemns U.S. funding and influence, Dermands reform, and points to Security Council power as the core flaw, with Dag Hammarskjold’s death cited and Taiwan’s permanent seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Roosevelt
United Nations
San Francisco
Vietnam
East River
New York
U.S
United States
Dag Wammarskjold
Ford Foundation
Honduras
Soviet Union
Hungary
China
General Assembly
Taiwan
Security Council
Assembly
France
United Kingdom
UN's Big Two power blocs dominate world peace hopes
An old UN observer argues the United States and the Soviet Union control world affairs, creating three blocs and preventing a unified, trustworthy path to peace. He notes arms sales to allies, persistent distrust, and the impracticality of true disarmament amid rival national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CSET
Burundi
Colombia
Finland
Nepal
Nicaragua
Poland
Sierra Leone
Spain
Syria
Zambia
United States
Soviet Union
Ussr
Presssr
League of Nations
Taly
Japan
Germany
China
The Telegraph Freedom Newspaper Mission Statement
A promotional statement from The Telegraph Freedom Newspaper asserts freedom as a divine gift and personal self control. It emphasizes that freedom is not license or anarchy and aligns with moral and historical guides. The snippet cites May 14 1971 in Columbus Nebraska and promotes peaceful civic ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Otima
ASK THE DOCTOR Clarifies lung health and mellorine facts
Lawrence Lamb answers reader questions on lung issues from coal dust exposure to emphysema and the value of breathing tests for diagnosing lung function. The column also explains mellorine as a frozen dessert and advises checking fat content for diet considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
A.D
Dr. Lamb
Erteria
Lamb
Sisve
Identification and word list from a fragmented page
Fragmented OCR lists terms and clues including identification, devices used, climbing, beam of light, opera, animals, verbs, and names. Reads as a scattered catalog of words and partial phrases with numbered items and partial decades or codes, lacking coherent narrative or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tcomsehair
Bsummer
Christ
Questions and Answers From the Political Slugfest
The exchange notes The Solid South phrase dating to a presidential campaign, mentions a Montezuma cypress in Tule Mexico with a 160 foot base circumference as the widest tree, flags unknown authorship for a Negro epiclipals, and the Canadien aide of Niagara Falls commonly known as the Horseshoe Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solid South
Tule
Mexico
Canadien
Niagara Falls
Horseshoe Falls
Era of the Open Cornucopia Edges Toward End
The piece argues the era of abundant prosperity is waning as state budgets tighten. It highlights California and New York governors advocating welfare cuts, Indiana vetoing a tax bill, and Connecticut resisting an income tax. It notes a railway and Express clerks strike over new highway runs, with dispute over job losses versus schedule gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Ronald Reagan
California
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Indiana
Edgar Whitcomb
General Assembly
Indianapolis
Connecticut
Thomas Meskill
Massachusetts
Brotherhood of Railway and Airling
REA Express
The
Railway Express Agency
Picketing Ends as REA Strike Eases and Public Coolens
Non union REA Express workers and anti-picketers briefly march together in street scenes and signs during a walkout stalled by a restraining order. The episode ends with celebrations and calls for relief from welfare costs and disruptive demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eamster
REA Express
REA
Tom Kole
BRAC
NEA
Do scientists who teach science ever lie or err to students
The text argues that honest scientists may teach erroneous theories when evidence is lacking or not fully mobilized, and that precise wording can mislead. It discusses factors like data overload, publicized theories, cross field errors, ideological slants, misinterpretations, and gaps in logic. It cites Henry Morris's critique of earth layer evidence to illustrate interpretational flaws in geology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Morris
Readers debate cursing on Columbus High stage
A letter defends relaxed language in school plays, arguing past athletes used expletives, cites Bart Starr and Pastor Rathkamp, urges keeping plays clean while acknowledging swearing as a bad habit, and questions the editorial stance on removing mild expletives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Bart Starr
Warterback
Green Bay Packers
Fellowship of Christian
Pastor Rathkamp
Board of Education of Columbus High School
Editor critique on Golly gee whiz column sparks letter to editor
Mrs. B. Meschike criticizes the Telegram editorial for childish sarcasm and milder expletives. She defends school board action and condemns swearing as vulgar and unnecessary, urging an apology to the school board and Columbus residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegram
Columbus
B. Meschike
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ene
Sra
Jim
King Features Syndicate
Nebraska
Waspit
Sisterstenck Visteon
Portice
Ares
Saul
America
Claas
John
Chamberlain
King Fearvree Symbele
Golly
Anthony McAuliffe
Rey. Rathkamp
Allen Alirens
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!