What price ecology in a political age
Opinion argues ecology activism harms freedom and raises bureaucracy costs while public reaction grows. It cites Barron’s and other experts debunking phosphate detergents and the Lake Erie scare, noting diminishing momentum and cautions against sweeping environmental laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Erie
Rayron’s
National Business and Financial Weekly
Federal Trade Commission
President
Council On Environmental Quality
U.S
Surgeon General
FTC
Barron's
Seniors Face Mixed Emotions At Graduation Year End
A reflective piece on high school seniors balancing nostalgia and uncertainty about the future. It recalls yearbook messages from teachers and friends, the drama of final days, and questions about college, work, or military service as the next steps loom. The tone captures local mood as students pass from adolescence toward adulthood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vst
Nell
Wwe
Miss Revolution
Hiram
Mr. Fundamental
Hingio
Danish restaurateur offers women portion sizes at different prices
A Copenhagen restaurateur named Spies introduces mini midi and maxi portions for women at his restaurant hotel with prices scaled to appetite. He argues women eat less and should not pay the same as men, suggesting the idea could appeal to women's lib.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marty
Enterprise Assn
Copenhagen
Spies
Prominent Voices on Education and Liberty in America
House leader Hale Boggs condemns FBI spying as a threat to liberty while Justice Burgar upholds school busing. James Herndon cites education as a national faith, Edgar Mitchell warns against halting space programs, and Joe Frazier emphasizes life's urgency over luxury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Hale Boggs
FBI
James Herndon
U.S
Telegram editorial on freedom and self-control in 1971
A Telegram newspaper editorial argues that true freedom is self-control guided by moral laws, contrasting it with political grants or anarchy. It asserts freedom is a divine gift, not government license, citing the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guiding truths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anon Mian Ja
Across the 40 Writing Auld Adolescent and More
A jumble of clues and garbled entries covers a wide range of topics from names and places to occupations and items. The page resembles a crossword style puzzle with many corrupted terms and partial phrases, offering scattered hints rather than a coherent article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Botton
Hensom Mamerican
Kiighiz Javenton
Eastindian
Hussian
Toler Jupcanck
Warning to bishops warns of potential schism and Vatican clash
A columnist criticizes American Catholic hierarchy for liberalism and moral compromises. The piece argues the Boston diocese statement on Vietnam fails to address hard moral issues, questions U.S. policy, and ties church leaders to secular protests. It suggests restraint, questions church funding and liberalized actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Boston
New England
Nixon
Vietnam
Hems
Joyce
Burlington
Asia
Laos
Cambodia
South Vietnam
Washington
Mass Arrest Guidelines Hint at Washington Tactics
A nationwide police standard may emerge after Gen. John Mitchell praised Washington’s crowd control in Mayay protests, urging copied tactics. The interview reveals controversial answers on arrests, rights, and profiling during mass demonstrations and suggests beards, bras, and pants as factors in determining guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Mitchell
Mitchell
California
Quotes from Art Buchwald on policing and civil liberties
Interview with Art Buchwald discussing police overreach and civil liberties. He argues young people are treated as guilty, arrests are used to suppress dissent, and the Justice Department prioritizes law enforcement efficiency over constitutional rights. The dialogue critiques mass demonstrations and future access to arrests without legal constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall Park
Bleeding Hearts
Justice Department
Barbs by Phil Pastoret on marriage and nostalgia
A satirical piece decries marriage traps and modern excuses, noting a sardonic view of dealing with bosses and the past. It parodies affection for old kerosene glow and the chores of daily life, hinting at May as a dusty, rusted season for summer furniture.
Hazardous to one's health in national push for Vietnam era tone
In a critical look at government ads and military recruitment, the piece questions the health and safety framing of conscription. It notes $147 million in Pentagon promotion to TV networks, with enlistment down year over year, and imagines labeling soldiers' uniforms as hazardous while warning that the war remains perilous and controversial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Pentagon
Shen Cme
Mort
Alinasd
The Dollar Crisis and the Nail Money Allegory
An editor's note introduces a primer on gold and money, using an allegorical tale of nail money in Scotland to explain how a currency can inflate, distort prices, and erode real value. The essay argues emotion blinds reasoning and contrasts gold with other commodities in the marketplace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Campbell
Santa Ana
Calif
Mideast
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ecology
Eve Lariane
Friends of Earth
Ujy
Childen
Baron’s
Qastor William
Pecora
Lake Evie
Great Lakes
Lake Michigan
Green Bay
le Statists
Warren E. Burgar
Supreme Court
Echool
Edgar B. Mitchell
Joe Frazier
Columbus, Nebraska
THE
Your Freshorn
Egypt
Ofa
Netherlands
Pete Theaters
Puztle
Kure Features Syndicate
Reece
Jeffrey
Hart
Art Buchwald
Phil Pastoret
Ig ci
Cail
Cath
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