Overpopulation and food supply in Rushdoony's view
The piece reviews Rushdoony's Myth of Over Population arguing overpopulation links to hunger, cites North American abundance versus precolonial scarcity, and credits freedom from interference with farming for food stability. It notes Plymouth Colony's famine history and cites Soviet Union Red China India as examples of state interference harming food production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rushdoony
United States
Hunan
Rushdonny
North America
Sagle
California
He Wei
North
South
Central America
Plymouth Colony
New England
Bradford
Plymouth Plantation
London
Soviet Union
Red China
India
Rushdeony
Craig Press
Frith
Social Security hike sparks debate on tax fairness
A Senate Finance Committee backed a Social Security tax increase arguing higher benefits and drug coverage for retirees. Critics warn the plan shifts tax burden to workers while lawmakers and bureaucrats enjoy exemptions, urging broader scrutiny of who pays and who benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
UPI
Haller
Causinus
Nixon and rivals glare at TV amid election year tensions
A man in Washington visits Sirybaum and witnesses nightly TV rants during the election season. Nixon promises no tax raises if re elected, while Sirybaum shouts insults and questions constitutional funding. McGovern speaks on aiding Catholic schools, prompting further outbursts. Ally. Gen. Kleindienst touts lower crime, prompting Sirybaum to rant about safety and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sirybaum
Ada
Cronkite
Nixon
United States
Sen. McGovern
Strybaum
Adolph
Gen. Kleindienst
Skybaum
Public TV Rants Echo Watergate Era Frustration
Fragments show citizens in a living room venting at a TV about crime, dairy prices, and political figures. Strybaum and Ada confront televised statements by Sargent Shriver and John Mitchell, railing at the government and media while seeking a collective shout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sargent Shriver
Sarge
Strybaum
Kennedy
Ada
John Mitchell
John
Martha
Toole
Telegram editorial promotes freedom and self control
The Telegram October 3 1972 issue from Columbus Nebraska asserts freedom comes with self control and personal responsibility. It argues that political grants do not define liberty and stresses following moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Neenso
Aharehy
Doctor answers hot flashes and hormone fears for women
Dear Dr. Lamb explains hot flashes lasting months to years and a patient’s fear of hormones. The doctor notes variability in flash duration, explains potential benefits and risks of hormone therapy, and outlines how small doses may protect organs, bones, and heart while acknowledging cancer concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Sny
Teason
McCarthy in the Bubble Calls for Revolution
In a polemical column the critic argues Mary McCarthy, while praising her intellect, remains an inhabitant of the political bubble. The piece analyzes her take on Solzhenitsyn and his stance on gradual reform versus revolution, labeling McCarthy’s rhetoric as a verbal ploy signaling insider alienation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary McCarthy
Miss McCarthy
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Solzhenitsyn
Solzhenitsyal
Soviet Union
McCarthy
Cape Cod
Cambridge
John Birch and the martyrdom question in wartime policy
Fledgling columnist Kenneth Grubbs Jr ponders if John Birch would have approved Robert Welch’s use of his name. A declassified report on Birch’s death and General Wedemeyer’s critique frame debates on martyrdom, atomic policy readiness, and the Logan Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth ©. Grubbs, Jr
John Birch
Robert Welch
Birch
Welch
Baptist Missionary
Mr. Weleh
Captain Fireh
aAbert Wedemeyer
China
General Wedemeyer
Wedemeyer
America
Richard Lionheart
John Bitch
Rotary
George Lagan
Logar
WHS
Ramsey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Art Buchwald
Fle Hay
Stryhbaum
Teel
Senet
THE
Ray
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry
Wey Hea
Pereer Fr
Bsant
eHsill
Jeffrey
Hart
Lowell
Ponte
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