Vietnam War Aid Debate and Communist Attend to Reconstruction
The piece argues that North and South Vietnam press the United States for aid under postwar rebuilding terms. It cites Hanoi initiatives from Pham Van Dong and observers at the United Nations, plus private firms eyeing drilling and POW remains messages. It warns that U.S. policy remains cautious despite communist pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South Vietnam
United States
America
North Vietnam
Shell Oil Company
Southlands
Roger Shields
Pentagon
Hanoi
Thal
Nhuyen van Lau
Dinh Sa Thi
United Nations
Southeast Asia
Russia
China
Vietnams
Cuba
Kremlin
Stalin
U.S
State Department
Japan Society of New York
Henry Kissinger
Indochina
Vietnam
Kissinger on Nixon Revealed in Open Mic Tape
An open microphone captured Henry Kissinger disparaging Richard Nixon during a formal dinner, calling him an unpleasant nervous artificial man who was decisive yet undisciplined. The overheard remarks, recorded inadvertently, illustrate how public relations blur genuine views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opel
Fenty Kissinger
Richard Nixon
Kissinger
Vaada
Nixon
Equal Time Debate Reignites Push to Repeal Rule
The FCC reportedly eased the equal time rule to let major candidates attend news conferences without full minor-candidate coverage. Editors insist news judgments rest with broadcasters, not the government, and call for Congress to repeal the fairness doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eqmmunications Commission
Ates
Congress
BS and
NBC
Federal Commission
Farmer's Almanac humor and weather quips headlined by Lewiston editor
The fragment references Ray Geiger as front editor of the Farmer's Almanac and notes the 199th edition arriving by mail. It contains assorted wry lines on neighbors, bumper stickers, a gypsy of jokes, and a forecast for Christmas 1976 with snow in the Midwest and rain in the southeast. An apostrophe laden humor piece mixes astrology, signs, and a joke about a child mislearning arithmetic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Geiger
Lewiston
Maine
Farmer's Almanac
Apted
Jesus
Fragmented jokes and verse from a 20th century column
A jumble of quips, poems, and lines on dreamt purchases and stammers. It includes a mock cemetery tombstone line about a banana, a secretary’s corrective prowess, and a gag about inflation pricing. The piece advertises playful wordplay and satire from a feature page.
Dear Dr Lamb on disc rupture and back care guidance
A reader asks if bending in a twisted position can rupture a disc and if IV feeding with rapid infusion harms anyone. The article explains disc pressure from twisting and lifting can cause herniation, stresses abdominal and back muscle strength, and invites sending 50 cents for Health Letter 3-7 for more tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence & Lamb
M.D
DR. Lamb
P.O. Box
Radio City
New York
Fragmented Health Notes and Puzzle Snippets from New York City
A garbled health feature discusses intravenous feeding risks and fluid overload, with remarks on heart function and emergency care. It includes a scattered crossword style puzzle excerpt and a quip about a philanthropist, ending with stray textual fragments.
Revolution within the form and Chilean politics analyzed
The piece critiques revolutions within the form as political manipulation. It cites Garet Garrett, Lenin era rhetoric, Chile under Allende, and Enrique Urrutia. It argues that legal structures can be subverted from within, risking a slide toward undemocratic rule and manipulated public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garet Garrett
Semanticis
Lnd
Weimar Republic
Germany
America
Huey Long
Chile
Salvador Allende
Tng Te
Allende
Supreme Court
Enrique Urrutia
Lenora Allende
Survey Finds Half Oppose Bribes but Many Accept Them
A Pitney Bowes sponsored survey of 531 top and middle managers across leading US firms shows 50 percent oppose paying bribes to foreign officials while 48 percent approve if it is normal in the country. Among supporters, 68 percent call bribery a cost of doing business in certain places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USD
U.S
Pitney Bowes Corp
Fred T. Allen
Alena
Allen
Business Morality and Consumer Movements Rise in Japan
Don Oakley profiles a hopeful trend where corporate ethics drive a shift in behavior. The Japan Economic Journal notes Japanese protests inspired by Ralph Nader include groups tackling detergents, school lunches, saccharine use, prefab housing, oil firm losses, and power rate hikes. Some movements have achieved policy changes such as banning certain additives and pressuring the construction sector to address housing issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jpponese
Nader
Ralph Nader
Japan
No “Liaison Council
Liason Council
Tokyo
Japan Economic Journal
Liberty Bell myths and a presidential quip from 1882
The excerpt cites Mill Rogers on a fiery 1882 speech urging cuts in government, paired with notes debunking Liberty Bell myths. It mentions the bell not tolling on July 4 but on July 8 when the Declaration was presented, read by Sheriff Col. John Nixon, and oddly links this to a distant relative of a U.S. president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
State House
Philadelphia
Col
John Nixon
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Kissinger
Smeer
CBS
Rt: S
Nowiare
The
Schoor
Jas Nother
Jim Bishop
Sptemeer
Anna Hopwell
Anna
Stephen Schlitzer
Columbus ¢ Telegram
Stizen Smith
Dee
Columbus
Nebraska
Dave Geran
New York City
Beng
Olks
Galten
Law School
Catholic University
Santiago
Urrutia
Imanere Regni Oro
Pbc
New York Times
Anthony Lewis
Chamber of Deputies
John Chamberlain
Don Oakley
Mill Rogers
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