Grain deal fuels debate over Soviet trade and ships
Victor Riesel notes the grain agreement shifts transport to non Soviet and non American ships, leaving 30,000 maritime jobs unfilled and prompting debate on international trade. He argues exchange of goods can occur but politics shapes actions, and explores moral and economic questions in a world where politics governs all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Riesel
Soviet Union
America
Nixon
Amérivan
McGovern
Cottom
Indy
Federi
Tom Eagleton
Gary Hart
O'Brien
Grain deals and freedom in a world of trade
A critical note argues that Soviet grain agreements and U S government policy bind people to bureaucracies. It claims trade between nations, even allies, is inevitable and warns that isolationism harms living standards while urging readers to rethink freedom versus government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United States
America
Comrat Timgelf
Uvil
Gort
Telegram Freedom newspaper declares faith in liberty
The Telegram publishes a statement on freedom and rights, praising individual liberty as a gift from God and opposing government overreach. It emphasizes peace beginning with the individual and invokes constitutional themes. Dated Saturday September 16 1972 from Columbus Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Nebraska
McGovern campaign woes traced to tough choices and tax clash
Analysis notes Lawrence O'Brien recruitment improves operations but comes late. McGovern's refusal to face tax funding for big new federal programs undermines plans. His Eagleton turmoil stems from delaying hard decisions, including Labor Day threats to resign and campaign leadership confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence O'Brien
Numero Uno
McGovern
Fst
Eagleton
Ted Kennedy
Kennedy
Sen
Tom Eagleton
Frank Mankiewicz
Jean Westwood
McGovern finances spur doubts over wealth gain
The New York Times report claims George McGovern converted a $25,000 debt from 19 years ago into a fortune estimated at $300,000. It notes his wealth rise comes mainly from speaking and writing fees earned while serving in Congress, amid broader comparisons to other politicians and the lure of wealth in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
George McGovern
The
Times
Meaver
Congress
Maryland
Washington
McGovern
Nixon
Hommes
Jane County
Florida
Lyndon Johnson
Holges
Questions and Answers From a Historical Quiz Feature
A fragmentary Q and A column presents a series of trivia items and answers. Topics include the Suez Canal level, actress Lily Tang, Grammy purpose, Secret Service protection, Philip Kearny's battle, the perfume Adoration, the cricket as a living thermometer, and Quaker presidents Hoover and Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez Canal
Suez
Masey Ag Eesey
Lily
Lily Tanally
Jerse
Channel ‘Islands
The New TV Fix Chaos During First Football Game
In a living room satire, hosts and guests bicker over colors and dials as Bradlee Geyelin and others tinker with the TV. The scene devolves into a chaotic display of vertical and horizontal misalignment before the host restores a perfect picture and the half ends with a network announcer's cue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Channel 7
Califano
Dalinsky
Howard Cogell
Geyelin
Bradlee
Gegelin
Frank Gifford
Water Vessels and Symbols in a Mixed List
A fragmented list mixes terms like water vessel, sergeant, social, Belgian items, iridium taper and wood based spheres with scattered names and numbers. The text appears as a garbled OCR fragment containing diverse nouns, nouns, and stray phrases without coherent narrative or clear event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nate
Bernal
Fedoaeceae
Jan Eebnaree
IRS rules on deducting political dinner tickets
Santa Ana California’s Register explains IRS guidance on deducting tickets to political dinners. A bona fide campaign activity yields full deduction. otherwise only the excess over value received can be deducted. The piece uses a humorous line about hitting the meat for a signal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
Santa Ana
Calif
Register
Navy to Hire Women as Ship Officers for First Time
The Sumter Daily Hem notes the Navy will assign women to sea duty as officers and crew, sparking questions about traditions and morale. The piece humorously ponders terminology, the impact on songs, tattoos, and future leadership roles, including a woman admiral commanding a battleship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Navy
Navy
Sumter
S.C
Paranoia Market and Private Guards Rise in America
A Harper’s Magazine article notes the growth of private protection amid rising crime and perceived government failure. It highlights Sugar Creek Texas as a model of private walls, warns of “neomedieval” security, and discusses new less lethal weapons amid a shift toward individual and community safety outside state control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Harper’s Magazine
John Stickney
America
Chicago
George Wallace
Security World Magazine
M Protection
Stickney
Arnold Field
The
Slickney
Sugar Creek
Texas
J . Stickney
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Freedom Newspaper
Rea
Jeffrey
Hart
Aloes
DLA
United
Gan
Philip Kearney
Chantilly
Spain
Serie of
Friends
Quakers
Herbert Hoover
Richard Nixon
Nyhtere
York
Ay Ant
Gayelin
Catifana
Art Buchwald
Aneel
Harbor College
Aline
Bhushansay
Mewepar
Interprise Assn
Nation's Press
Anchors Aweigh
Lowell
Ponte
Nene