Square but Marx Made His Mark
An archival note on Karl Marx during his Bonn student days shows minor troubles such as overnight detention for drunkenness and noisy disturbances, a pistol incident, and later exoneration from unlawful student associations. It praises him as diligent, attentive in lectures, and pursuing studies in Homeric aesthetics and classical mythology before becoming a revolutionary figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Marx
Carl Heinrich Marx
Bonn
Friedrich Wilhelm University
Marx
Berlin
Goats and Labels Cause Labeling Debate
A Consumer Federation of America survey shows goat meat label options confuse onlookers. The USDA banned goat meat labeling as misbranding, provoking protests from Texas based packers who fear消费者 hesitation. Proponents urge positive promotion of goat meat as tasty and healthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consumer Federation of America
Texas
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Myth of Miss America Bra Burning Denied by NOW Leader
Aileen Hernandez of NOW disputes the myth of widespread bra burning linked to the women’s liberation movement. She notes a 1968 Atlantic City Miss America protest was aborted due to fire hazards, yet the idea persisted as a symbolic symbol in coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Liberation Movement
Aileen Hernandez
National Organization For Women (Now
Dr Brady Cuckoos in Hospital Beds and Home Births
A column-opinion piece argues home birth is preferable to hospital delivery, recounting experiences with hospital politics and a nurse’s ward tale. It critiques hospital dependence, a charity hospital ward, and calls out cuckoo patients who exploit medical care. Includes reader questions on laxatives, lunar months, and loganberries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jepson
Hospi
Ninnyhammer
Russians Pressure Final to Close NATO Base in Iceland
In a wide discussion on NATO and Soviet activity, the piece notes Iceland hosts about 3,700 U.S. service members protecting a key base. It cites a 400 percent rise in Soviet submarine activity in the North Atlantic, with 350 subs overall and 60 percent at any moment in Atlantic waters. It reports a Soviet propaganda push in Iceland, the formation of a Communist party claiming 15–17% of voters, and CIA duties to inform Washington. The commentary warns Congress to know defense details before pressuring policy, and cautions that negotiations on troop reductions require deep mutual understanding before any agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
FBI
CIA
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Appropriations Committee
United States
Atlantic
Associated Press
Fred Coleman
Iceland
NATO
Moscow
Europe
Cuba
Russia
North Atlantic
Central Intelligence Agency
Secretary of State
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Commuters Debate Time And Delays In Daily Travel
Hal Boyle notes time is relative as commuters wait for trains and buses in East Brunswick New Jersey. He muses on different time norms worldwide and suggests altering day length, travel schedules, and work hours to fit practical needs and customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
East Brunswick
N.J
Einstein
Vespucci name origin cited by Waldseemüller in 1507
The article notes America was named for Amerigo Vespucci, an Italian explorer linked to four voyages to the New World for Spain. German geographer Martin Waldseemüller popularized the name in a 1507 book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Amerigo Vespucci
New World
Spain
Martin Waldseemuller
Vesucci
Art group’s 1962 Paris air crash kills 30 in Atlanta
In 1962, thirty members of an Atlanta art group died when their airliner crashed in Paris. The tragedy linked to a prominent regional art circle, highlighting midcentury cultural losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta, Ga
Paris
France
U S Debate Over European Troop Cuts Faces Reality
Bruce Biossat argues that reducing NATO forces in Europe will not yield large savings. Brookings analysis shows current NATO related costs exceed 25 billion yearly, with homecoming likely costing more in reequipment and airlift. He notes McGovern miscalculated potential savings and warns halfing troops may not cut net costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Europe
Senate
George McGovern
NATO
Mansfield
Pentagon
U.S
United States
Medierranean
McGovern
Brookings Institution
Brookings
Eurene
Horatio's Hypothesis mispredicts Albany adjournment
Albany AP reports a veteran observer Parkinson H Boyle devised Horatio's Hypothesis to forecast legislative adjournment. The method adds weeks to the leaders predicted end date, but actual adjournment diverged, with cycles marked by Memorial Day recess and shifting plans. The article notes the formula's imperfect accuracy and retirement of its originator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany N.Y
Capitol
Parkinson H. Boyle
Boyle
Horatio
Senate
Earl W. Brydges
Assembly
Perry B. Duryea
Brydges
Duryea
Thoughts on humility and discipline from authors
A compact quotation set contrasts Dwight D. Eisenhower praising humility earned through followers and sacrifices with Immanuel Kant stressing discipline to curb human raw nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Immanuel Kant
Philospher
Palladium Times Oswego Rates and Staff Notice
The Palladium Times announces mailing rates for Oswego and surrounding areas with annual and monthly options and lists advertising representatives Thomson Newspapers offices in Illinois and New York. Publisher is Clark Morrison III and business manager Thomas A. Cloutier, with Associated Press membership and policy on corrections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego
N. Y
Oswego Palladium
Oswego Times
Clark Morrison
Thomas A. Cloutier
Wayne
Northern Cayuga Co
Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Des Plaines Ave
Des Plaines
Rockefeller Plaza
New York
Associated Press
Palladium Times
Gisd
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C.L
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J. H. Logan
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David Lawrence
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peoeLeu
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NEA, Inc
Mary Flippinlola, Kaas
West St
Cleveland
Ohio
Bruce Biossat
U. S
the Palladium Times
West First St