Mao era power shifts spark debate in China history piece
An analysis of China's 1th official congress and its factional politics outlines Mao Zedong era dynamics, Chiang Ching Kai-shek figures, and a clash between Free Chinese sources and the U.S. State Department. The piece weighs who holds influence in the Politburo and questions future policy directions amid cross-border tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinese Communist Party
China
Peiping
Separle Ue
US State Department
Old China Tras
U.S
Bhuuters
Orient
India
Taiwan
Conran
Chiang Ching
Mato Yielung
Chong Kai
Mao
Lenin
Taipei
Chou Fardai
Khrushchev
Communist Party
Noth Congress
Tog
Chou
Chow En
Chang Chon-chiao
Cho Teh
Vanishing fifth bottle size in US wine history
The article notes a shift by US winemakers toward adopting European liter measures, abandoning the traditional one fifth gallon bottle. It traces origins to Prohibition era laws that defined illegal possession as a quart or more, prompting the industry to create the fifth to provide protection against venomous snakes and to maintain a larger “fortification” than a pint. Forty years later the fifth persisted, with collectors likely to preserve it as a memorial of the Noble Experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Marree Ln
America
New World
Fle
Russia
London Times
Ite
Somorrow
Vie
Mme
Dr. Brown
Abs
Henry
Mach
Oller
Hating Takes Scorecard in Newsweek Arab Cover
A NY Jewish talent agent posed as an Arab for a Newsweek cover about the Arab oil squeeze. The note muses on shared heritage between Jews and Arabs, Jerusalem’s sacred status, and why hatred persists despite common roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Newsweek Magazine
Abraham
Jerusalem
Old themes haunt new tales of clever theft and sorrow
A narrator laments exhausted plots with cruel echoes of classic misery. Stories recycle ancient woes from tragedy in Prussia to greed in a study, murder, disguise, and ruin. The piece taunts dull originality and flags echoed moral prices.
Wild plots and sensational tales fill a dusty old page
The text riffs on murder plots from a Bishop murder case to crook schemes and dream endings, then shifts to romance, accidents, and hospital tales. It contrasts sensational crime stories with melodramatic love and fate, ending with a wary invitation to believe such narratives.
Freedom and faith in a rural newspaper creed
The Columbus Telegram article presents a compact statement of a newspaper’s mission. It emphasizes informing readers, preserving community values, and urging citizens to seek guidance from God rather than only government. It frames freedom through the lens of moral principles and civic responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Ask the Doctor Protein put on
Lawrence E Lamb M D answers a reader about protein supplements for a growing boy. He cautions that a balanced diet with fortified skim milk lean meat fish or poultry provides sufficient protein. Extra supplements mainly enrich sellers and do not speed growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Lamb
Alood
Q Answers From A Quizzical Page History
A jumble of trivia asks where the first Christmas Savings Club started in Carlisle Pennsylvania. It defines an Old Silvertip as a grizzly with silver‑crested fur and long whiskers. It notes the first nylon marker item as a toothbrush in 1938 and explains green as a symbol of eternal life and hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soes
Carlisle
Peace effort clash over Soviet detente and oil talks
Secretary Kissinger weighs a detente aimed at saving Hessians while CIA and State Dept leak pessimistic views. Supporters argue Grechko blocks detente. critics doubt Soviet intent amid Occidental Petroleum deals. Hammer touts 20 years of peace to advance gas, agriculture, and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Urezhnev
CIA
Pentagon
State Department
Nore
Defense
Andrei Grechko
Vallibura
Yok al All Averse
Brechnen
Grechko
Palitburo
Red China
Middle East
Krein
Armand Hammer
Occidental Petroleum Company
Hammer
HE Pass Natural Gas Company
Occidental
Trknsk
Siberia
Olga
Valdivostok
Sovie
Japan
U.S
Florida
Occidental Plans and Soviet Trade Center Hoax Exposed
A leaked memo alleges Occidental affiliates and the Soviets pursue public works and resource deals to mask broader strategic aims. The plan reportedly includes a $110 million Moscow trade center, barter of metal plating equipment for nickel, and a process to extract oil from garbage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exlim Bank
Bank of Ameren
Moscow
Veehtel Corporation
Occidental
Ocvidental
Hooker Chemical
Occidiness
Sim Mego
Potankin
Catherine
N.G. Osipov
Tade
Hammer
Kremliy
Henry Kissinger
Craving vengeance fuels new and old Middle East crisis
The piece argues Arab rage and wishful thinking lead to renewed conflict with Israel since 1948, noting Egypt and Syria with guerrilla help and Moroccan troops. It recalls the Yom Kippur invasion, Israel’s blitzkrieg gains, and the high price of such glory while urging realism and peace. The UN Security Council is depicted as politically paralyzed, unable to call for a cease-fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Fatien
Teypt
Syviit
Middle East
Israeis
Habib Bourguiba
United Nations
Security Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim
Nies
Australia
Rvin Cobb
Lach Han
The
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry's
Ious Poza
Laat BI Scorsirn Shrepfold of
Saureh
Ube
Mhiauess
Asnay
Prater
Space Agency
AuMantpart
Maleany
STC Chemical
Sou
John
Chamberlain
Oakley
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