Ford's Budget Fight Winds Through Congress With Patchwork
A telegram opinion argues that President Ford's call for federal spending cuts misses the core issue. It likens inflation to a tire with a missing stem and asserts only deep spending reductions can fix the economy, despite various proposed measures. The piece praises Ford's stance but laments a failure to recognize the crucial valve flaw in the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Congress
Bryone
Washington
Gerald
Adrenlin
Agai
From rebels to business achievers the 1980s trend
A Wall Street Journal analysis notes that college graduates who once opposed business have largely moved into the corporate world and succeed. The piece cites Business Week data on 1985 72 graduates, showing them hardworking and imaginative, with shifting attitudes toward security and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Week
Siillenium
Son
Lamb
Trying to Make Sense on Voting Trends and Watergate
The writer asserts no bias against Democrats yet questions the logic behind a broad Democratic gain across Congress and states after Watergate. He argues that the negative coverage affected only Nixon, a single Republican, and cites reasons for the election outcomes that he finds unconvincing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Political seesaw and voter mood after elections
Commentator notes Republicans face reaction to Democratic control from top to bottom prior to the election. Voters seek change while acknowledging dissatisfaction, but predicts GOP rebound in future ballots despite likely misjudgments and persistent partisan dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
GOP
Jumble of Across Clues and City References
A garbled puzzle listing across clues and scattered proper nouns including German cities, Persian terms, a dignitary, a teen, and various geographic and nautical terms. The fragment shows themes of languages, rivers, and maritime vocabulary with incomplete entries and stray letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mariner
wBe Mistaken
Belgium
Puzzle of Ancient Terms and Names
A compact list of cryptic clues spans topics from heads of state to a Brythonic sea god. It includes hints for roles like envoy and feminine appellation, plus terms for inundation and a depots abbreviation. The mixed clues invite cross reference to historical figures, mythic names, and everyday objects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constellation
Dear Dr Lamb How to Help a Fatigued Paraplegic Husband
A 54 year old paraplegic man with heart disease and weight loss suffers persistent fatigue. The response advises increasing activity within medical limits, mild physical therapy, mental tasks, and addressing weight loss. Vitamins are unlikely to restore energy. focus on functional activity and heart health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
DR. Lamb
Columbus Telegram News Briefs From 1974 November 12
Fragmented text from Columbus Nebraska issue includes stray political phrases and personal reflections. The readable portion references government guidance and a note about peace starting with the reader, amid garbled lines and incomplete sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Democrats Enter a New Political Era With Centered Candidates
The Democrats field fresh faces and centerward appeal, with Gary Hart adapting to a more moderate stance as he wins a Colorado Senate seat. Ella Grasso in Connecticut and Hugh Carey in New York win big, signaling a shift toward middle-class populism and away from McGovernism. Republicans face a rising challenge from this reoriented Democratic coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGovern
John Dryden
Tite
Ella Grasso
Connecticut
Hugh Carey
New York
Alabama
Lurleen Wallace
Grasso
Brooklyn
Carey
Trish
New York Senatorial race stirs voter mood and debates
The column analyzes the New York contest between Javits and Clark, noting Keating’s strong showing on the Conservative line and possible GOP options like Ann Armstrong. It critiques Clark’s Middle East stance and Javits’s response, calling Clark’s tactics a strategic mistake that aided Javits’s election bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grasso
Carey
Edmund Browne
California
Michael Dukakis
Massachusetts
New York
Barbara Keating
Jacob Javits
Ramsey Clark
Keating
Javits
Clark
Senate
Israel
Middle East
No. 2 status in Soviet tech drive under scrutiny
Washington reports that the Soviet Union increases research and development faster than the United States by percentage, relying on Western knowhow. Russian progress hinges on imports from American and other Western sources, while many scientists operate in theory or military fields and lack practical industrial translates. The piece warns U.S. creativity may be eroded by centralized planning and government isolation of scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Russia
U.S
United States
Fragmentary 1934 partisan note from November 8
A damaged readable fragment quotes a political note blaming Democratic voters who are really Republicans and urging tolerance. It mentions November 8, 1934 and references the Wil Rogers Tameission Egited lines, with a tone urging party reconciliation and self-description as tolerant.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation
Wall Street Journal
Jim Fiebig
Wuati Butes
Aoa
Fischetti
Dr.Lamb
Your Freedom Newspop
Politliel
Corahng
Berry's
Hea
Ine Paar
Jeffrey Hart
Ann Armstrong
Texas
Ray Cromley
Rogers
Ang ‘Hemor
Sher
Wil Rogers
Tameission
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