Welfare debate echoes in opinion on New Careers Lab view
Telegram opinion cites Richard Gould of New York University New Careers Training Laboratory arguing welfare recipients seek genuine job opportunity rather than demeaning work. He warns society must rework how opportunity is provided with corporate and public support to upgrade skills and credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hie Wall Street Journal
Richard Gould
New York University
New Careers Training Laboratory
Gould
Welfare attitudes clash over New York City work program
An article examines two opposing views on welfare reform. It notes New York City requiring able bodied unemployed to take low value jobs, reducing welfare rolls but prompting mixed feelings. The piece argues both camps dehumanize the poor by denying rights or responsibilities, leaving a tricky moral balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liem
New York City
Algerian complaints grow under Boumedienne regime
An AP dispatch notes rising gripes about inefficiency and shortages in Algeria under Boumediene. It cites scarce fertilizer, seed, and basic goods, plus bureaucratic delays and state controls hindering farmers and industry. The piece contrasts Algerian issues with socialist policies and mentions shortages and rigid planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Nixon
United States
Algeria
AP Dispatch
Housain Bournedienne
Bouedienne
Us.a
Boumedienne
Amaba
Harding
Renault
Algimimmebi
Boumediene
Mle
Helen Fur
Senator Warren Alagnon urges braille on banknotes for the blind
Washington Senator Warren Alagnuson proposes adding braille marks to banknotes to differentiate small denominations. He notes private banks already provide tactile checks to help customers carry the correct cash, remarking that minor innovations reveal public progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Alagnuson
Washington
Tnal
Nixon Dialogues on China and Moscow Plans in Camp David Library
Fragmented dialogue depicts President Nixon debating engagement with China and the Soviet Union after history with Alger Hiss Helen Gahagan Douglas and anti-Communist past. The exchange reveals a shift to diplomacy and strategic realism including a plan to visit Peking and Moscow and a jab at Khrushchev.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Camp David
Phil
Congress
Alger Hiss
Helen Gahagan Douglas
America
Peking
Secret Service
China
Moscow
Khruschev
Khrushchev
Nixon and Buchwald clash over peace talk and court picks
In a tense exchange, Nixon questions peace with Communists while Buchwald chides his choices for the Supreme Court. The dialogue touches on US strategy toward the Soviets, Mauiican history, and criticism of presidential staffing.
Telegram Edition Promotes Freedom and Self Control
The Telegram asserts readers should pursue personal freedom through self control, insisting freedom is a divine gift, not government grant. It emphasizes peace begins with individual conduct and cites moral guides like the Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence.
Schools as prisons critique prompts education debate
The Santa Ana Register quotes Edward Bond arguing that universal schooling equates to indoctrination and deprivation, likening schools to cages that train compliant citizens. The piece defends selective education and warns against compulsory schooling as a captive audience system amid a broader dialogue on education reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bond
Santa Ana
Calif
Register
Rhodes scholarships to the United States total twenty two annually
Question and answer style item notes that every year 22 Americans are chosen to receive Rhodes scholarships for a minimum of two years at Oxford University. It also includes a separate query about the world’s largest printing plant and Sadie Hawkins Day timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Oxford University
Moral chrome ore politics and Rhodesia sanctions tale
A skeptical column assaulting U S policy on Rhodesian chrome ore argues lifting the ban rewards immorality. It notes the price gap with the Soviet Union and questions sources and motives behind Washington’s ironclad stance. The piece mocks moral purity claims and hints at Nixon visiting Peking next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Rhodesia
U.S
Senate
House
United Nations
Salisbury
U. S
U.N
Soviet Union
Russia
State Department
Binscay
Ural Mountains
Crucible Steel Division
Colt Industries, Inc
Artesia
China
Mao
Rhodesi
Nixon
Peking
Value of life and a Hopkins baby case sparks moral columns
An extended column argues over a Johns Hopkins hospital case where a baby starved to death after doctors, with a film crew present, refused surgery for a duodenal atresia linked to mongolism. The piece critiques medical ethics, legal limits, and societal value of life, referencing Agnew, Attica, Kent State, and broader debates on who may live or die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johns Mopkins Hospital
Galluore
America
Aamith
Casacccur
Wateh
United States
Johns Hopkins
Paul Freund
Marvard
Spiro Agnew
Attica
Agnew
Iran
Salen
Hitler
James Mitchner
Kent State
Trivia snippets on walls moons and naturalization
A collage of Q and A style curiosities covers the Great Wall moon sighting myths, rap session origins from French rapport, bonsai versus topiary, tapioca from cassava, Nixon in Peking, salmon spawning deaths, five year naturalization rule, and Christian symbols for gospel writers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lille
Old Nixon
Evis
Buchwald
Rick
Dirk
American Bar Assi
Supreme Court
Powell
Rehnquist
Ix Imu
New York Giants
Philadelphia Eagles
the Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Ben's
Ha, Ire
Joes
Edward Ron
Val
Government Printing Office
Anwar Ta
Djamonys
Ha Aonell
Hosinroy
USS
Patriarch of Quality
Alexandria
Roy
Jeffrey
Hart
Value of Life In
USA
Ponte
Lowell
Maohal
Great Wall of
Apollo
Newspaper Enterprise Agti
Saint Matthew
Lion
Saint Mark
St Luke
Eagle
Saint John
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