Debate on United Nations fading role in world affairs
A Telegram opinion piece surveys U.N. power and American funding, arguing Kissinger wields more influence than the U.N. and calling for reduced U.S. support or withdrawal. It questions China’s seat, Taiwan’s status, and Chiang Kai-shek, noting bipartisan backing for curbing funding and contemplating the U.N.’s moribund state in international politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Rauch
Khrishchev
U.N
Katanga
Korea
Henry Kissinger
East River
Congress
United States
House Appropriations Committee
John Rong
New York
China
Taiwan
Peking
United Nation
Halphie Toleduna
Rooney
Mansfield
Scott
Buckley
Nixon
Chiang Kai-shek
Chiang
America
He U.N
United Watkins
Public schools face demand for accountability and reform
A Gallup survey for CFK Lit shows Americans demand evidence of school performance before funding rises. Expect strong moves toward performance contracts, vouchers, standardized progress scoring, and year round programs tied to federal support, reshaping public schooling nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Gallop
CFK Lit
Copley News Service
Evel
Cilincusion
Keep the U N here New York voices on UN China vote stir debate
The piece portrays a heated national reaction to a United Nations China vote. Barry Goldwater advocates expelling the UN from New York while James Buckley urges the US to withhold funding. It argues the UN brings money to New York through espionage and dining patronage, citing spies, budgets, and local business impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Nations
China
Barry Goldwater
James Buckley
United States
U.S
J.edgar Hoover
U.N
New York City
Top Restaurateur
Spies and Secrets at the United Nations
Hotel managers in New York describe U.N. delegates as targets for espionage. Spies rent floors and basements for bugging rooms while officials warn about inflated FBI budgets and the risk of profiling Chinese and Brooklyn-born residents amid Red Chinese activity at the U.N.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Secret Service
Navy
State Department
New York
United Nations
Eaid
FBI
New York City
Brooklyn
Let Peace Begin With Me in Columbus Nebraska 1971
A 1971 Columbus Nebraska ad advocates freedom as a moral gift from God not a political grant from government. It emphasizes self-control aligning with the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence urging readers to promote and preserve liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom
Wewape
Thia
Ns Ubmout
Hormone myths and coffee tips in a physician column
Dear Dr. Lamb responds to a man seeking castration to avoid prostate trouble, cautions against drastic steps and suggests medical and psychiatric discussion. The clipping also covers saccharin and cyclamate concerns, recommending moderation of caffeine and sugar while noting cancer research limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
Lamb — Fain
Rink
Teddy Kennedy shown as modern by McGrory in clash with Rehnquist
Columnist Mary McGrory portrays Senator Edward Kennedy as highly contemporary next to Judge William Rehnquist, noting Kennedy’s aggressive media stance, bold statements on Nixon, Ulster, Vietnam, and constitutional issues, while questioning Rehnquist’s self declared contemporaneity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Kennedy
Mary McGrory
William Rehnquist
Kennedy
Clement Haynsworth
Lor Haynsworth
Rehnquist
Teddy
McLuhan
Nixon
Supreme Court
John Uirchers
Earl Warren
Breland
Ulster
Northern Ireland
Hue
Saigon
Teddy Haa
Democratic Party
Northern
Southern Ireland
North
U.S
Vietnam
Bangla Desh
Walt Whitman
Population Control and The Last Child on TV
A reader reviews ABCs The Last Child a TV movie exploring government birth control. It warns of a future where overpopulation prompts a one child limit, compulsory sterilization after birth, a national data system, and widespread surveillance. The piece cites Dr. Raymond Albrecht and editorials on potential parental licensing and mass medication to curb births and dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABC Television Network
Smllar
Heaven
Earth
Population Control
van Heflin
Canada
U.S
Paul Ehrlich
Parenthood
Washington Post
Alan Barth
Raymond Albrecht
United States
Youth Life Styles Sparks Debate Among Psychologists
Psychologist Dr Nathan Meutsch argues youth culture now rejects a work ethic and embraces a life style influenced by drugs and detachment from reality though not all adherents are drug users. Economist Dr George Katona says critics exaggerate revolution, noting consistent consumer patterns and shifts mainly in leisure pursuits, dress, and recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Meutsch
American Psychological Association
George Katona
University of Michigan
Katona
Deutsch
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
CIA
KGB
Sayinl
Art Buchwald
HOS Angeies Times
Columbus, Nebraska
Bears World
South Vietnam
Lawrence Lamb, M.D
AL Fron
Ene
Man
Jeffrey
Hart
Lowell
Ponte
Oakley
Enhorwisa
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