Telegram Opinion on Budget Ceilings and Congress Failures
The essay argues that a $230 billion spending ceiling and a $450 billion debt limit offer little real control, showing Congress cannot curb expenditures. Brookings data suggest federal spending could reach $300 billion by 1975, with only 12 percent of 1972 spending under control. It accuses Congress of hypocrisy and notes controllable items shrink over time while Social Security funding is used to mask deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Brookings Institution
Nixon
Brookings
Haver
Frank Horton
New York
Rep. Horton
Legislative
Judiciary
White House
Clausewitz Revisited on War and Political Power
War is a tool used by rulers to impose taxes on peasants and to dominate headlines, justifying political services as essential. It suggests modern leaders use war to protect their power and prestige, a shift from classical writers like Clausewitz due to improved communication and transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Vor Clausewitz
Eld
Stans Criticizes Census Funding For Housing Data Use
Maurice H. Stans argues during the 1970 census talks that data should be paid for by those who want it. He condemns using taxpayer money to supply housing data to businesses and links public housing and insured mortgage programs to broad taxpayer funding. He says individuals needing such data should fund it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Fio
Bureau of the Census
Freedom_ Newspapers
Census Bureau
HHA
New York City under siege by its own progress and crowding
A veteran observer chronicles a city strangled by dirt and traffic. He laments vanished streets and soundless dawns while noting iron facades, crowded tunnels, and stubborn, aging neighborhoods. He warns New York’s vitality falters yet remains financially powerful and culturally saturated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doubledecker
Ike
Grandma
Manhattan
Grant
Park Avenue
LTD
East
56Th Street
Lincoln Tunnel
New York
Calfornia
Phoenix
Miami
San Antonio
Carolinas
Fan City
Tokyo
Freedom Newspaper Mission Statement
A proclaimed edition emphasizes personal freedom, self-control, and moral guides. It asserts freedom as a divine gift, not government grant, and links liberty to self-discipline, peace, and independence principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Understanding Colitis Diet and Habits with Dr Lamb
Dr Lawrence Lamb explains colitis as a general term for colon inflammation. He outlines dietary approaches for constipation and diarrhea forms, stresses hydration, regular bathroom habits after breakfast, and increasing roughage, while noting possible intolerances to dairy and coffee and the role of vitamins and calcium supplements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Lamb
Prain
Fragmented OCR puzzle clues and broken entries
A sequence of scrambled terms and stray clues from an OCR page includes multiple language hints and partial crossword style items. It lists French terms, a Japanese reference, place names, rivers, and scattered definitions, with many garbled letters and incomplete entries.
Wallace Plays It Safe On Wallace and Alabama Politics
In Montgomery, Vice President Spiro Agnew visits Governor George Wallace without altering the Alabama political landscape. Wallace hedges on presidential endorsements, suggesting possible support for a candidate but remaining undecided. Nixon’s influence could affect Red Blount vs Sparkman in a GOP sweep, while Wallace maintains a restrained stance on lower offices. The piece weighs leadership prospects for Wallace, Connally, and party dynamics amid a shifting national race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Spira Agnew
George Wallace
Apton
Wallace
Nixon
Alabama
Senate
Winton
Red”Blount
John Sparkman
Red Blount
Sparkman
Ollces Wallace
McGovern
Sowcons
Marlyo
Texas
John Connally
South
Connally
Blount
Seale
William Proxmike
Wisconsin
Hin
Jack Anderson
Sparkman portrayed as former New Dealer in Nixon year race
In the Nixon year Alabama politics favor branding Sparkman as conservative. Sparkman markets himself as an effective Washington operator on banking and Small Business committees. Clare Luce and others once opposed his Puritan stance on servicemen’s allotments. Wallace weighs backing Nixon while steering toward his own party’s nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Sparkman
Alabama
Washington
Clare Take
U.S
Connecticut
Clare Luce
Wallace
American Party
John G. Schmitz
McGovern
Ay Sebring
Possum
Recall Drive in Arizona Targets Governor Williams
The United Farm Workers led by Cesar Chavez aims to recall Gov. Jack Williams amid farm labor laws and political backlash. Despite union publicity plans for December and national attention, observers doubt the recall will succeed and warn of broader pressure on state leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Arizona
United Farm Workers Union
Jack Williams
Williams
UPW
Cesar Chavez
Chavez
Gov. Williams
Joe Wallon
Notresident
Chaves
de Chavez
Chaves Union
United Farm Workers
New York
Washington
Sensing the News by Anthony Harrigan
An opinion piece critiques Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers movement, alleging propaganda tactics and intimidation in Arizona. It claims farm workers are mostly local residents, questions recall campaigns, and portrays Chavez as seeking political power via demonstrations and pressure. The article accuses Chavez of two pronged strategy against Teamsters and Arizona political dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chavez
Edward Kennedys
George McGovernis
Michigan
West Michigan Methodist Conference
Arizona
Greater Hartford
Con
Council of Churches
National Council of Churches
American Farm Bureau Federation
United Church of Christ
UFW
Joan Baez
State
Chavex
United Farm Workers
Qquilible
Employment Security Commission
Teamsters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clausewitz
America
Fun City
Sams Ghia TR Rsis
United States
Olsen
Hell's Kitchen
Commissioner's Office
Horace Creeley
Walter Winehell
O.kenry
Damon Runyon
Jim
Syndie
Berry's
Columbus
Nebraska
France
Anaterial
Gironde
Deacanis
Pirsrauian
Obie
Uusic
Diebrichs
Gonay Coating
Papal Crown Cy of
Sigmeld Curve
Timiary
Jto
John
Chamberlain
Anthony Harrigan
Amalgh
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!