Ultimate commodity in business and global finance theory
The piece argues that business is the exchange of commodities and that money or gold is the ultimate commodity. It discusses IMF aims, a world currency plan, and a Bretton Woods era Bank of Nations concept, warning that global finance could buy out or depress economies to suit planners. It mentions Hans Heymann, the World Bank, and the Fed as parallels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Schermen
Thor
Trent
Washington
International’ Monetary
Pune
IMF
Harper & Bros
New York
Hans Heymann
Rutgers Economics
Dre. Heymann
Bank of Nations
Heymann
World Bank
Bretton Woods
N.H
Asian Development Bank
World Finance Manage
Ley
Federal Reserve
Twa
Amuesery Selaol
Missing Millions Prompt Zero Population Theories
In a critical, satirical tone a reader questions Census Bureau figures claiming 90 million people disappeared after the 1960s and 1970s censuses. The piece highlights errors in population estimates, cites a 1970 survey on school attendance, and lampoons Zero Population growth advocates amid a claim of over 204 million U.S. residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Census Bureau
ZPG
Communist critique of state control across left and right roots
The piece argues that both socialist left and fascist right seek to administer lives and property, denying individual freedom. It claims control over things requires control over people and vice versa, labeling both ideologies as inherently coercive and contradicting libertarian ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lof
Winsell
Hough
Inflation Fight Speech Turns Personal in Washington-T Dialogue
A couple debates the President's economic program at home about fighting inflation. The husband argues sacrifice and productivity, while the wife questions the plan and asks how workers can spend more money yet keep wages in check. He insists the program requires collective effort and household thrift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Hank
Hfe
Telegram promotes freedom and personal responsibility in 1971
The Telegram of Columbus Nebraska declares that liberty is a divine gift and personal discipline. It warns freedom is not license and urges adherence to moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Promotesil
Win
Pollution in Montana linked to local aluminum plant
A Pennsylvania magazine cites fluoride-linked deformities in wildlife around Flathead Valley Montana and brown conifers. Dr Clancy Gordon of the University of Montana notes high fluoride levels from Anaconda Aluminum plant emissions. The plant admits 7.5 pounds daily, enviro analysts estimate up to 10 000 pounds, with a state rule to cut to 884 pounds by summer 1973. Orthodontist Dr Loren Kreck leads a class action suit challenging the emissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Orgatic Gardening and Farming
Flathead Valley
Mont
Uleer
Clancy Gordon
University of Montana
Anaconda Alumna Company
State Board of Health
Loren Kreck
Merida
Workaday World Across 35 Redacted Puzzle
Puzzle grid filled with scattered letters and incomplete clues across many entries. Reads like a mixed list of words, names, and partial phrases with several garbled or redacted sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butcher's
Bamel
Rani
Katsas
Arena Sia Rees Caan
Nedoce Indians
Carpenters Sia 'Ar Morchetrr Diplomat
Adeno A
Bleditator
Peruse
Nostalgia Drives Interest In Antique Automatic Watches
A relics market vibe emerges as collectors seek early automatic watches and historic timepieces. Nostalgia fuels demand for vintage models, while buyers recall early watch mechanisms and the dawn of automatic wristwatches.
Marco Polo bridge diplomacy and three cornered power plays
The piece analyzes mid-1830s Chinese Communist aims to pull Nationalists into conflict with Japan, likening Marco Polo Bridge dynamics to today’s trio of Japan, China, and the United States. It cites Toland and Toland’s framing of Sino Japanese strategy, and notes shifting US-Chinese tensions under Chou En Lai amid Niven tensions and textile tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Cou Eglal
Western
Pacific
Marco Polo Bridge
Peking
Peiping
Japan
Imperial Way
Soviet Union
China
U.S
John Taland
Toland
May
Chiang
Tse-tung
Yunan
Kuomintang
Kuomntang
Roosevelt
Sato Goverment
Tokyo
al Cme
Chou
Niven
Marco Poto
Alaska pipeline advances amid legal fights and economics
The Interior Department may approve a 780 mile Prudhoe Bay to Port Valdez oil line this December though lawsuits block rights of way and Indian Eskimo compensation. Analysts note vast North Slope output could boost the economy but environmental and land-claims battles complicate the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Graff
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Interior Department
Prudhoe Bay
Arctic
Port Valdez
Anchorage
North Slope
Arctic Slope’ Native Association
State of Alaska
Short Q and A Quiz From The Ancient World
A reader quiz lists questions about comets wonders and early clubs. It notes a comet visibility of a few weeks, mentions the pyramids as a remaining wonder, cites Carlisle Pennsylvania as a founding city, and identifies Peter as the apostle symbolized by a bunch of keys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asta
Buchwald
von Duin
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus, Nebraska
Montana
Santa Ana
Calif
Register
Workaday World
Psrarle
Bares
Snoopy
Portec
Jeffrey
Hart
Vauhed
King Features Syndicate
Alaska
Arctic Slope
Askimax
Carlisle
Ait
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