All power to the Soviet in Nixon move on price freeze
Telegram opinion argues the Nixon price and wage freeze opens the way to a Sovietized economy. It denounces the Cost of Living Council as dictating state control, predicting reduced private enterprise, higher taxation on workers, and more government seizure of industry. It cites several rulings to illustrate a looming anti taxpayer, anti business trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Communist Party
Russia
Cost of Living Council
Busiess
FDA blocks Laetrile clinical trials despite support
The FDA rejected a request for thorough clinical testing of Laetrile, citing no acceptable evidence of therapeutic effect. Proponents, including five cancer specialists, urge open scientific evaluation as thousands die yearly, criticizing government hesitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Soil absorbs carbon monoxide through soil microbes
Three Stanford Research Institute scientists found soil absorbs CO from the air, with sterile soil failing to take it up while normal soils do at about 8.44 nanograms per hour per square meter. They estimate the U.S. continental soil could absorb 569 million metric tons yearly, far exceeding domestic and global CO emissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford Research Institute
Spi
United States
Questions Answers About Green Color and PGA Course Holes
In religious symbolism green represents nature and hope of eternal life. The 18 holes at PGA National Golf Course honor former PGA Tournament winners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Washington tale of Bunker and election concerns
In a late night Washington encounter Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker warns Clay that U S hopes for competitive October elections in Vietnam era Saigon risked suspicion of rigged results if Thieu runs unopposed. Bunker reveals U S pressure on Ky and Gen Big to oppose Thieu and fears global reaction to a noncompetitive race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Saigon
United States
Ellsworth Bunker
Thieu
Aigon
Ambassador Elsworth Bunker
Bunker
Miami
Clay
Nixon
Nixon backs oddball candidate in bizarre offer
In a surreal scene John Q and a man resembling Bunker discuss a mock presidential challenge. The President allegedly offers 23 million in untaxed funds to run, with campaign control and a return to private life afterward. The exchange ends as Bunker departs in a limousine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker
Nixon
United States
Jefferson
Lincoln
Eisenhower
FBI
Lawrence Welk
Jumble Puzzle Clues From Fragmented OCR Text
A compact summary extracted from the garbled OCR list of clues shows scattered Across and Down prompts. It includes references to explosives, subjects, plants, foods, deities, weights, debts, digits, and various generic terms, all jumbled and misread.
Barbs and Frilled Pigeons in Decoded Clues
A quirky list of word fragments hints at operatic, biblical, and natural terms. Names like Cleopatra and Hardy mingle with references to mollusks, javelins, and Hinged metal, all presented as playful puzzle clues with tangled letter play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia Worgansef
Befare Tong YU House
Telegram item from Columbus Nebraska dated Sep 14 1971
The Telegram of Columbus Nebraska reports local news and events dated Tuesday September 14 1971 with brief notices and community notes across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nebraska
Hair loss and rectal abscess questions pondered by Dr Lamb
Inquiries cover hair thinning linked to over treatment and dermatitis, plus an ischio rectal abscess case. Dr Lamb notes multiple hair loss causes exist, warns against excessive shampoos, and explains abscess progression, fistula risk, and drainage as proper treatment with no cancer link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Aristelle
Lamb
Agnewology and the 1972 YAF ticket debate
The Young Americans for Freedom designated Spiro Agnew and James Buckley for 1972, a move seen as serious yet lightly humorous at the same meeting. The piece contrasts relaxed right wing culture with a solemn left, noting conservatives weigh Agnew’s continued role amid internal debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Americans For Freedom Conversion
Spiro
Agnew
James Buckley
Herbert Hoover
Robert Taft
YAF
Nixon
Joseph Coors
Brewer
al Capp
Joe McCarthy
Rep. H.R. Gross
Iowa
Turner
Fdr
Truman
Joby F. Kennedy
Barry Goldwater
Conservatives mull Agnew leadership shift in national role
A White House aide notes conservatives face immobilization under Nixon, with Agnew seen as potential to separate from the Administration and lead a broader conservative stance on defense welfare and social issues, as figures like Goldwater and Buckley react to the political landscape. The idea circulates among national conservatives and may reach the Vice President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Oval Office
Agnew
Goldwater
Nixon
Bill Buckley
Baudelaire work on hashish and wine as drug warning
A critique of psychedelic drugs using Charles Baudelaire as a case. It argues drugs may temporarily sharpen understanding but destroy the mind and willpower essential for great art, risking egotism and laziness. The piece endorses a translation of Artificial Paradise as useful reading for youths tempted by drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pounesters
God
Herder and
Herder
Charles Baudelaire
Baudelaire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dream of Glory
Ata Sak At
Art Buchwald
Les Ancatey
Pusele
Phil Pastoret
Isa
THE
Pesce
Gerry's
San Clemente
Agnewology
Jeffrey Hart
Lowell
Ponte
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