Nixon's call for support over Vietnam moves stir praise and protests
Telegram opinion argues Nixon's mining of North Vietnamese ports is aimed at appeasing voters while risking domestic division. It weighs POWs and moral costs, urges nonviolent protest, and questions why the war persists, hoping for broad public discipline as policy unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Dhe
Congress
Vietnam
Henry Kissinger
Kennedy
Castro
U.N
Misleading Survey Sparks Debate on College Attitudes
A 1971 Yankelovich survey buried in The Changing Values on Campus shows 30 percent of students would choose another country over the United States, yet most hold moderate values and plan to vote in 1972. The shift is from personal despair to inward focus, not mass departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Loern
JDR
Fun
John D. Rockefeller
New York University
Daniel Yankelovich
Australia
Western Europe
Scandinavia
Canada
Great Britain
United States
Yankelovich
Binco
Vaula
St!eadmouth
George McGovern
McGovern
Inoads
South
Flords
Southwest
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Ohio
Michigan
Florida
New Mexico
California
Fragmentary Query on J Edgar Itpover Identity
A garbled text fragment asks who was J Edgar Itpover, addressed to Father Dan and Talher Phil with mentions of Mr Kunstler and Jack Anderson. The incomplete line seeks the identity of the named figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Dan
Talher Phil
Mr. Kunstler
Jack Anderson
J. Edgar Itpover
Attention favorite author Thoreau baffles readers with plea
A playful notice questions whether readers can name Henry David Thoreau as their favorite author and challenges them to answer if they have given up on the author. The prompt presents a light literary teaser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry David Thoreau
Whole thing heard as leaders clash over war remarks
In a tense exchange Ralph and others mock a presidential address criticizing war strategy while debating nuclear threats and peace terms. They joke about Alka Seltzer and recall earlier disagreements over Saigon and Cambodia. The dialogue highlights public confusion and mixed support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ralph
Maiphong
Hanoi
Soviet Union
Haiphong
Patton
United States
Pye
Cambodia
Supposed world tension and presidential decision dialogue
A fragmentary exchange shows Art Buchwald discussing U S leadership during a crisis. Ralph questions the globe center on travel and blackout fears while references to Nixon Kissinger and the Joint Chiefs of Staff appear as a backdrop to possible options and public doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph
Pentagon
Henry Kissinger
Nixon
Senate
United States
Hank
Billy Graham
Bob Hope
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Jumble Kaseet Across 40 Grated Comedienne Clues
Puzzle clues mix across and down with quirky spellings and wordplay. Readers chase figural hints like a grade school grid, naming authors, animals, metals, and biblical terms through cryptic-style clues and cross references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thera Comedienne
Experierea
Iwuncléses
Caeser
Telegram headline: Let Peace Begin With’ Ne Tuesday
A fragment from the Columbus Nebraska Telegram references a May 16 1972 event or message urging peace with a Tuesday date and local context. The readable phrasing is brief and lacks full context or additional names or places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nebraska
Pericarditis and its potential heart risks explained
The doctor describes pericarditis as inflammation of the heart surrounding sac, caused by viruses, pneumonia extension, chemical irritation, uremia, cancer spread, or heart attack. Symptoms include chest pain, fever, and relief with medicines. misdiagnosis with heart attack is possible. recurrent episodes can cause angina and ongoing chest pain requiring follow up.
Pilate and Truth in TV Ads Stir Contemporary Debate
A column critiques the FTC and modern media in a stream of quotes on truth, television as religion, and the persuasion power of headache remedy ads. It cites McLuhan, Agnew, and Buchwald, arguing claims influence belief and behavior more than verifiable fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilate
Francis Bacon
Francis Lved
Shakespeare
Eliz
America
Elizabeth
Spiro Agnew
Soviet Union
Fair Trade Commission
FTC
Marshall McLuhan
Hat
Art Buchwald
Truth in TV and trust in the FTC legacy
A discussion on truth versus illusion in television and advertising. It cites the FTC’s 1954 actions against questionable ads, contrasts religious truth with political rhetoric, and questions today’s transparency in campaigns while asserting that truth endures beyond distorted appearances.
Suburban Myth About School Taxes Questioned
In Nation's Press, columnist Guy Wright argues the belief that suburbs are the tax-rich escape routes for schools is flawed. He contends the effective tax burden comes not from residences alone but from broader property dynamics, challenging ideas of equal statewide redistribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Wright
Suburbs vary in wealth of schools and industry
The text notes rich suburban school systems arise with population and local tax revenue from property tax. It argues many suburbs are bedroom communities with few or modest industries, so schools may be poor despite high tax rates, and suburbs often seen as parasites to cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGovern
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buchwald
Worganpart
Indiana City Pratties
Gad
Higwig
Mumnicker
Lea
Pratte
Ehtereaise Assl
Your Freedom Newspaper
Hmself
Iy Hea
Mayba
Ted Kennedy
Humphrey
Walle Wallace
McGavern
Washington, D.C
Maryland
Henry Wallace
Czechoslovakia
Abbie Hoffman
Jeffrey
Hart
Lowell
Ponte
Jesus
Kart Kintner
Libby-Owensford
Palmolive
Nation's Press
Rich Suburb Schools
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