Australian welder seeks utopia in Soviet promise raid
John Doohan a Perth welder sails with his wife and children to the Soviet Union chasing a utopian dream. Promised a $30 a month job and Ninges they land in a Siberian settlement instead of a city. Daughters cope with cold while others fall ill. After ten days they seek the Australian embassy and request to leave. Local authorities grant exit as the family contemplates future landscapes and possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Joh Doohan
Doohan
Perth
Soviet Union
Litbe
John
Leningard
Siberia
Catherine
Moscow
John’ Doohan
Paradise
IRS Miscalculation Prompts Puzzled Public About Withholding
The IRSe miscalculated 1972 tax withholding tables causing higher payroll deductions. Many workers avoid adjusting withholding, fearing forms or preferring the idea the government owes them money. Over withholding could total billions by year end, boosting next spring’s buying power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
iMany
IRS
Equal time for creation in schools debate
The piece argues creation and evolution should be taught side by side or separately under a voluntary school system. It warns about political influence in education and calls for removing government from schooling to let parents choose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
TEC
Tennessee
Nagging prompts rise over dashboard warnings in modern car
A fragmented observer notes that persistent warning lights and buzzers on a car’s dashboard nag the driver. The piece discusses how constant alerts can grate on users while suggesting a balanced approach to vehicle feedback and user attention.
Quotations on Women Show Sweeping Opinions Across Ages
A collage of male and female insights on women from Freud to Kipling and Wilde. The piece compiles famous lines, misattributions, and witty quips about women's intelligence, charm, virtues, and societal roles, highlighting enduring stereotypes and humor.
Bridge and club talk at coffee house meeting
The note discusses turning people into social clubs like autos with accessories. It laments too many people treating bridge as a task and expresses a desire for a Pee A coffee club for nonpaying members to use a communal percolator. It ends with a comment on air vacuuming ending up in going for broke.
Telegram Voice of Columbus Nebraska 1972 Editorial
The Telegram asserts a mission to inform readers to promote freedom, self control, and personal responsibility. It cites moral standards from the Coupling Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guiding principles. Aimed at fostering peace beginning with individuals, the piece reflects 1972 Columbus Nebraska editorial stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercedomi
Low blood sugar and meal timing tips from Dr Lamb
A reader shares experience with functional hypoglycemia and urges regular small meals rich in protein and fat to maintain blood sugar. Another letter asks about flying after pneumothorax TB treatment. doctor says flying is safe now, but explains past concerns about altitude and lung collapse risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Lamth
Lain
Dr. Lamb
California
Sweets To Crossword Puzzle Clue Mashup
A scrambled crossword style fragment lists clues and partial answers across many hints including food items, directions, Norse myth, and names. It references Sweets, Meadow, religious terms, and scattered proper nouns such as North Dakota city and Sheridan, with hints like Indone sian and Germanic direction. The text reads like a messy OCR of a puzzle page with incomplete entries and mixed languages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Durang
Noose
Asereine Seeenna
Gunnslan
North Dakota
Sae
Oungman
BiMarine
Nixon’s bid for ethnic voters reshapes party loyalties
A Nixon strategy aimed at “heritage group Americans” pursued ethnic communities with targeted outreach. A CRP program used phones and data to tailor messages in native languages, portraying ethnic voters as pivotal in the 1970s shift away from Democratic loyalty and toward Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington Post
Lou Cannon
CRP
Sen
Rogers Taff
America
Sen. McGovern
Vietnam
Israel
Chicago
Richard Daley
The Shape of Peace to Come in Nixon Era
Nixon’s early pledge of moving from confrontation to negotiation Dimly changed as bold steps followed. Peking handshakes Moscow talks SALT plans and East German outreach shaped a new era while captive nations faced lasting rule. A German family’s support for Brandt signaled changing Western attitudes toward reunification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Ling
Peking
Mao
Chou
Moscow
Willy Brandt
West Germany
Red China
Soviet Union
Middle East
Siberia
Paris
Saigon
Thieu
Prague
Berlin Wall
Baltic States
Kremlin
U.S
Nixon
Black Forest
Germanys
East Zone
Era of Negotiations and Cold War Shifts
A speaker reflects on global diplomacy as the Cold War persists, noting how third world allegiances, Soviet gas, and West Berlin potential shifts pressure Washington and Moscow to maintain a status quo. Kissinger is invoked as a historical parallel, while personal memory of Bela Fahlan hints at unresolved anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Way 2 East
Castro
Hakness
Nixon
Washington
Moscow
Tidewater
China
Peking
Henry Kissinger
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sigmund Freud
Nietzsche
Leonard Levinson
Alexandre Dumas
Jane Austen
Veelor Hugo
Thomas Fanburton
Abraham Lincoln
Lytton Strachey
Katharine Brush
Don Marquis
Dan Bennett
Edmond Gondinet
Don Herold
Heinrich Heine
Rudyard Kipling
John Steinbeck
Horace Walpole
Christian Dior
Pat Paulsen
Jean Giraudoux
Oscar Wilde
Boca
Jim
Ben
Ame
Phil Pastoret
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry
Bey
George Allen
Bown
Cavalry
Mics Southern Direct
Sheridan
Seton Pearcen
Jonyr Inbar
Wewararer Eterprise Abil
Ponte
Ognibene
Maryland
Peter Ognibene
National Democratic Party
Brantedon
Harry Truman
Lowell
Chamberlain
Tyri