Passman Critiques Foreign Aid Spending in Telegram Opinion
Congressman Otto B Passman of Louisiana warns that U S foreign aid drains wealth, weakens the dollar, and raises unborn debt. He cites billions in new and outstanding loans and credits, total program costs since 1846, and a rising U S gold drain, urging tighter control and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto B. Passman
Louisiana
We House
Amd
Pole Receman Passman
Cdgy
United States
Rep
Passman
Afghanistan
Ryukyu Islands
Worl
U.S
America
Congress
Laissez faire Critique of Government Growth and Minimum Wage
The piece attacks political government as force not reason, arguing growth in agencies harms others. It cites NFIBY claims that raising the minimum wage to $2.00 harms jobs and handicapped workers, warning such laws sabotage employment and contradict market outcomes. It advocates laissez faire and stresses consumer-determined value over coercive planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Federation of Independent Business, Lies
NFIBY
Congress
NEIBI
NFIGC
Tathettn
MBI
NFIBI
The Eden Commune at Makena Teach Vanished at Sea
A reflective account recalls the Edenic commune at Makena Teach on Maui that drifted away with the last wave. It portrays 60 adults and children, their nakedness, LSD use, and search for happiness as a vanished dream. The narrator laments the loss, critiques education basics, and recalls police, vice squad, and a generation betrayed at cocktail hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maken Teach
Exton
Maui
Lows Ait Calfornia
Alabama
Vermont
Judas
Richard Hoffmann
The Day Christ Died and a Nomad’s Tale
Jim Bishop remarks on a commune the narrator visits. The scene follows weary adults and hopeful children amid splintered ideals, messy identity quests, and a quest for a book the travelers want as a sign of belief. The ending notes a battered copy stamped Address Unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terestry
Makena
Christ
Telegram Your Freedom Newspaper declares freedom ideals
The Telegram Columbus Nebraska on Friday November 12 1971 presents a pamphlet style statement emphasizing personal freedom. It argues freedom requires self control and productive effort, frames freedom as a divine gift not government grant, and anchors it to moral guides like the commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom Newspaper
Ask the Doctor Mongolism Causes and Family Notes
Dear Reader Mongols are named for facial features and rounded head. The condition recurs in about five percent of cases and is linked to genes and fetal development. Older maternal age increases risk. most Mongols are better off in institutional care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
Dr. Lamb
Ivy
Noisy Across and Down Puzzle Fragments
Fragmented crossword style clues and garbled entries show noisy across and down hints. Several lines mix letter jumbles with partial words and stray symbols, mentioning speakers like fractions of phrases and mixed language indicators.
Unclear OCR Puzzle Fragment Notes
Fragmentary OCR text shows mixed terms and misreads across multiple clues. It references names, numbers, historical terms, and partial definitions such as American mountain state abbr, priestly eté, and parasitic etc, but is too garbled to extract a coherent single item or event.
Pitfalls in arms talks at Strategic Air Command base
At Strategic Air Command headquarters in Nebraska the concept of the nuclear triad is examined amid SALT talks. Discussion covers ICBMs, nuclear submarines, and supersonic bombers. concerns include basing, bomber survivability, and potential loopholes in arms limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Futt Air Force Base
Neb
Strategic Air Command
U.S
McGovern
U.S. Air Force
Bruce Holloway
Doltoway
Strategié Air Command
Ussr
Wls
Russia
Css
Cuba
Gold and money in the post gold standard era
The article argues that the United States ended the gold standard in 1933 under Roosevelt, noting Americans shifted to checkbook and paper money. It explains foreign bankers still crave gold, though they have no practical use for it, and discusses inflation and deflation risks tied to money supply versus gold production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
I. D. Roosevelt
Messu Ob
Gold standard debate and monetary system critique
The piece argues that economies would outpace gold production even with full purchase, unless gold prices are fixed by government. It discusses price effects, inflation, and checks on money supply, critiques commodity standards, notes gold's production costs, and cites Milton Friedman on automatic commodity standards. It concludes with a call to end gold sales and phase out gold's monetary role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Spe
Congress
Thien
Milton Friedman
Stamford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Bishop
Divieiseted
Ty King
Faaiurat Syngicale
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry World
Bea
Br. Kissinger
China
Fawaiiang
Uwrich
Carcar
Sgaastag
Aviwee
Pravious Fozzie
Mindy
Arment
Thomas Agarden
Hitler
Cae
Vietnam
Europe
Asia
Phil Pastoret
Earth
Equator
Lake Huron
Manitoulin Island
John
Chamberlain
Gold
Money
Oscar
Cooley
Gormles
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