India and Soviet Dominance on the Asian Subcontinent
A commentary argues the Soviet Union’s backing of India yields a major Cold War victory, making Moscow the dominant power in Asia. It warns India will not abandon neutrality, questions U.S. security impact, and notes Bengal secession, Kashmir tensions, and regional complexities shaping regional power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
India
United States
U.S.S.R
Asian Subcontinent
Russia
Bay of Bengal
Pakistan
Southeast Asia
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Washington
Europe
Asia
East Pakistan
United Nations General Assembly
Moscow
South Asia
Indian Ocean
China
Peking
Rainy Day and Jobs Too
Americans 17 readers are urged to save in banks and savings and loan associations. The piece explains deposits fund housing, real estate, corporate bonds, and business financing, supporting jobs and government projects. It argues savings boost purchasing power and financial stability, ending with a call to save.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Savings and Loan League
Mutual Savings Banks
Malnutrition in Madison and Reader Health Notes
A Madison reader describes relief from leg cramps and dermatitis after calcium and iodine supplementation. The column advises cautious diagnosis, cites the iodine deficiency pattern in the Great Lakes region, and promotes a pamphlet on iodine rations. It also warns against unverified calcium deposits fears and offers migraine notes with a pamphlet for 20 cents and SASE.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Henry Holt and Company
New York
Great Lakes Basin
Saireygamp
Earliest surviving tree species and first miracle tale
The maidenhair tree or Ginkgo of China dates back about 160 million years, making it one of the earliest surviving species. The first miracle attributed to Jesus is the conversion of water into wine at a wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S
China
Jesus
Soviets Focus on Trade Growth Over War Planning
David Lawrence notes Moscow prioritizes expanding commerce over military action as it builds trade both for itself and satellite states. Western economies, including the United States, seek to boost exports and widen markets while UN costs and peace prospects hinge on economic stability and monetary reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Kremlin
United States
Far East
Washington
United Nations
U.N
Session with customs inspector nerves up Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle recalls a Kennedy Airport customs inspection that turns a confident traveler into a jittery worrier. The baggage checks, colored cards, and nagging questions provoke self doubt as he frets over declarations and familiar purchases, yet ends up cleared and relieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kennedy International Airport
Today In History Dec 29 1971 highlights major events
On this date in history several events are noted: Japan renounced the Washington naval treaty in 1934, Archbishop Thomas Becket was murdered in Canterbury in 1170, Andrew Johnson was born in 1803, Texas joined the Union in 1845, the White House gained gas lights in 1848, London suffered its greatest WWII air raid damage in 1940, Belgian Bulge pressures in 1944, De Gaulle’s Algeria statements from a decade ago, Mrs Lyndon B Johnson named to best dressed list five years ago, and Israel gearing up for Middle East peace talks a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Japan
United States
Britain
Thomas Becket
Canterbury
England
Andrew Johnson
Raleigh
N.C
Texas
White House
London
Belgian Bulge
Charles de Gaulle
Algeria
U.S
Lyndon B. Johnson
Israel
Middle East
The True Stature Of The 1972 Presidential Candidates
Washington NEA profile notes McGovern’s supporters tout strength while Jackson appeals to conservatives and Lindsay boasts glamor. It argues voters’ perceptions, not backers’ claims, shape nomination chances and laments limited use of modern polling to reveal attitudes toward candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
George McGovern
Henry M. Jackson
John Lindsay
Jackson
Illinois
Chicago Sun-Times
McGovern
Lindsay
New York City
George Romney
Michigan
New Hampshire
East Bengal crisis looms for India and USSR
Ray Cromley argues that Bangla Desh faces dire poverty and overpopulation, needing massive aid and river control. He warns the region could pull India toward a Bengal nation, while China may back underground groups to destabilize India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
East Bengal
India
Soviet
Washington
Nea
Soviet Union
Bangla Desh
East Pakistan
Wisconsin
Bengal
Calcutta
Burma
China
Peking
Asia
Southeast Asia
Mao Tse-tung
Quotations on Time and Spirit from Burnet and Emerson
A compact juxtaposition of two 17th to 19th century thoughts. Burnet reflects on eternity and human cultivation of a small ground between oceans. Emerson elevates the spiritual over material power, praising malevolent rulers and resilient ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Burnet
Oswego Palladium Times Post Office Entry Notice
Public notice details the consolidation of the Oswego Palladium and Oswego Times dates, with publisher and advertising rates, carrier routes, and subscription prices. It lists mailing options, rates for various terms, and advertising representatives for The Palladium Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego Palladium
Oswago Times
Morrison 3Ra
Te Oswego
Woyre
Northern Ceyage Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Subcontinent
West Pakistan
West Bengal
Kashmir
The
Nixon Watch
Pering
Trudeau
T? Pe
Brady
E. M. Abrahamson
A. W. Pezet
Abba Ebon
David Lawrence
By Roger Bollen
Hal Boyle
Customs
France
Christian Dior
Paris
Bruce Biossat
Ralph Waldo Emerson
the Palladium Times
West First St
Oswego
N. Y
Oswego, N. Y
Themes Newspapers, Inc
Des Pigings
Des Picines
Iil
Omig Inc
Rocketeli
Ken MW
Palladium-Times
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