Human rights and property rights equal, in a critical view
An analysis contends that the claim human rights are superior to property rights is meaningless and contradicts itself. It argues rights are equal as life, body, and energy originate with the individual and justify ownership of produced goods, while questioning drafting and state coercion as violations of rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fius
Nixon proposes world parks to extend international heritage
President Nixon asks Congress on February 8 1971 to create a World Heritage Trust preserving parks and sites of global significance. He argues for an international initiative linked to Yellowstone’s centennial in 1972 to treat certain natural historical and cultural areas as a common national heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
United States
Yellowstone National Park
World Heritage Trust Aims To Protect Global Parks
The text critiques a proposal for a World Heritage Trust to designate areas of worldwide value as part of humanity's heritage. It warns the plan could limit national sovereignty, despite assurances that participating nations would face no sovereignty loss, arguing the idea is being marketed with misleading disclaimers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Great Barrier Reef
Galapagos Islands
South America
Nixon
World Heritage Trust
World Authority
Politics and Puzzling Views on Conservatism
A reflective column blends political doubt with satire as the author questions liberal and conservative labels. It critiques figures like Buckley, Nixon, Brezhnev, and Kissinger, notes shifts in parties, and muses on understanding politics through reading columnists and pondering everyday questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Stnalor Mike Mansfield
Henry Kissinger
John Mitchell
James Monroe
Rogers
Pat Nixon
Mint
Peace Begin With Ma Monday Columbus Nebraska
Community event in Columbus Nebraska schedules a gathering titled Peace Begin With Ma set for Monday November 15 1971 at a local venue. Organizers invite residents to share discussions and reflections on peace initiatives and family ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Nebraska
ASK THE DOCTOR Thoughts not unique By Lewrance Lamb M D
A reader shares a suicide attempt and weight distress, seeking help. The doctor replies that many youths face emotional issues, urges talking with a physician or psychiatrist, and references local suicide prevention resources and hotlines for immediate support. The column emphasizes listening, timely intervention, and the potential role of professionals in resolving underlying conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewrance Lamb
M.D
Lamb
Rmain
Hwa
Jim
New York
Fragmentary crossword style word list
A dense, puzzle like compilation of partial phrases and stray terms covering people tools places and actions. The garbled OCR reads as a set of clues or word fragments with numbers and foreign language hints interspersed and no cohesive narrative.
New bomber aims to reshape air power amid cold war fears
The piece surveys a new long range H- bomber at North American Rockwell, highlighting its high speed, ground hugging flight, and advanced countermeasures. It discusses nuclear era strategy, antiballistic missiles, and the role of manned bombers in a world of missiles and deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Rockwell
Ane
Eddie Rickenbacker
Atomic Energy Commission
Amechitka Island
Alaska
Rickover
North Dakota
Minot
Pentagon
Congress
B-1 bomber debate warns against costly arms race
The piece argues that new air doctrine favors a flexible supersonic B-1 bomber over aging missiles and slower planes, claiming recalls of missions and extended diplomacy backing. it warns that scrapping nuclear options risks surrender and that mass deterrence could backfire on global safety.
The New Group Mind in American Character
A critique of shifting American identity from rugged individualism to group oriented thinking. It argues encounter groups and sensitivity training erode reason and personal initiative, praising Edison and Einstein as lone innovators and warning that growing collectivism harms progress and national character. The essay anticipates a decline of groupism before the decade ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tien
Lexus
Philospher Marcus Auelius
Edison
Ford
Marconi
Einstein
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation's Press
Mike Douglas
Willian F. Buckley Jr
Nic
Jim Bishop
Buckley
Ore Wa
Angela Davis
Havana
Spiggy Agnew
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hawaii
Steve Early
Harry Hopkins
Thomas E. Dewey
Roosevelt
King
Avin
Wea
Actoss
Purle
Atch
John
Chamberlain
Ing
Babee
Anthony Herrigan
Previterd Snayers Staley Indestiat Ceeirell