Alaska and Japan deepen ties amid resource hopes and risk
The piece argues Alaska's vast resources and stability attract Japanese investment, with over 200 million dollars in the period and active trade links. It notes Alaska's proximity to Asia, long-term investment potential, and the strategic role of Alaska in U.S. future security, urging a broader view beyond daily issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Hirohito
Japan
Nixon
United States of America
Anchorage
United States
Dapat
Seale
Portland
Thhe
Russia
The Wonder of America and the Star by Which We Strive
A reflective meditation on American idealism versus imperfection. It argues that lofty goals guide communities and a nation, while acknowledging fallibility in individuals and ancestors alike. The piece asserts that American heroes were flawed yet managed to steer toward a guiding star, shaping a distinctive, resilient society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Evangels
Silopia
United States
Newton on gold and fixed quantities in finance
In Isabel Patterson's The God of the Machine, Isaac Newton advises treasury officials to describe their unit in applied mathematics. Patterson notes officials trusted Newton, yet ignorance of basic rules in commerce persisted and led to recurring financial disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Newton
Treasury
Isabel Patterson
Questions and Answers on Manuscripts and Law
The Q and A cite that original New Testament manuscripts on papyrus do not survive. It notes a discontinued $2 bill and a lack of public interest in a listed item. It identifies Red Grange as the Galloping Ghost and states US Supreme Court justices are appointed for life and removable only for high crimes or misdemeanors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Red Grange
Suprema Court
Nixon
Richard
New York
Pupidie Bill
National Review
Jerry Harkins
New Hampshire
Florida
Capitol
George Wallace
China
Angeles
Wallace
U.S
Airlines offer special fares to world leaders on state visits
Report notes International Airlines Association study showing world leaders travel most. new rules include wives at 93 dollars plus tax for heads of state on official visits under four days, groups of ten leaders with 25 percent discounts, and half fares for secret service with NATO dictators under 30 days. Dictators offered 40 percent off in uniform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
World Lraders
Freres A. Dacqua
The
International Airlines: Assn
Assn
Iran
Pannram
Airline rules mock up for deposed leaders and officials
A satirical interview outlines discounts for former heads of state and officials traveling after coups. It cites varying airline policies, standby limits, and special charter fares for United Nations delegates, with named figures and asymmetric pricing including full fare for certain travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BL al
Igach
United Nations
Peking
New York
Tainel
Taiwan
Ike Henry Kissinger
Ste
The Doctor Responds on Athletes Life Expectancy and Health
Dear reader the quoted story shows only part of the picture. Life expectancy can be higher in high risk groups like astronauts or bullfighters, and many long living athletes engage in endurance sports. Active, lean individuals fare better, but former athletes who gain weight after peak years lose protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Earth
Marvard
Alfictes
Gallege
Nixon and Allies Face Foreign Policy Fallout
The piece contends Nixon's stance and actions spark criticism from conservatives and allies over the Bay of Pigs, Taiwan, and China policy. It argues his perceived hesitance, calls for tougher moves, and potential political consequences amid debates on UN role and NATO unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Taiwan
de Gaulle Lly
Bay of Pigs
Cuba
Willy Brandt
Willi
Schlamm
Europe
Harry Lixe
Time, Inc
NATO
Panmumjon
Pueblo
Hanai
South Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Thailand
Thanat
Khoman
Israel
Suez Canal
China
Henry Kissinger
Peking
Snd
Geroge Bush
William Rogers
White House
Debate on Capital Punishment and The Lottery Proposal
The author analyzes revived support for the death penalty, cites Camus against executions as barbaric, and mockingly proposes a televised Lottery to force citizens to participate in executions. He argues public accountability would reveal cruelty and challenge moral responsibility in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Camus
San Diego
Lao Tzu
Rewepiper
Washington, D.C
Camus
Carl Jung
Albert
Einstein
Humanistorians
France
America
Iden
Willhhose
Joe
Spiro Agnew
Attica
Hoffman says revolution profits fund causes not profits
Abbie Hoffman reports gifting proceeds from Revolution for the Hell of It to bail a Panther, and Woodstock Nation profits to Chicago Conspiracy defendants and Movement Speakers Bureau. He laments credit to his Sell Movement, notes theft of equipment, and says he avoids calls and benefits, finding little profit in revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yipple
Abbie Hoffman
Hoffman
Woodstock Nation
Chicago
Traily
Movement Speakers Bureau
New Sell Movement
North Vietnam
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Buchwald
Los Angeles Times
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Hawaii
Ental
Cai
Tuscany
Nicknamie
Stati
Teelelnta
Seth
DOWN
Hedieval
Baronet
Rambles Mountain
Tocear
Brads
Ier
Chiang Kai-shek
Richard Nixon
Chieng Kai-shek
Mao Tse-tung
Hielp
John
Chamberlain
King
Syncade
Lowell
Ponte
Nation’s Press