Rebels without a cause in the Soviet view of capitalism
An editorial notes Soviet economists at a Communist conference caution against equating market slides with crises. They argue the United States can address economic problems without military spending, citing Britain’s ability to curb unemployment through health and education in a nonproductive sphere. The piece suggests Marxist theory loses some relevance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Institute of World Economics and International Relations
U.S
United States
Britain
England
Soviet Union
95 Miles Per Hour Top Speed Plan Endorsed
The Department of Transportation proposes a nationwide 95 mph top speed starting 1973 with cars equipped to flash hazard lights and sound horns above 85 mph. The editors endorse the limit but would allow race capable versions to display attainable top speeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Transportation
AMA reaction to Nader report on physician licensure
A 200 page Nader study urges licensing reform to weed out incompetent doctors. The AMA shifted from dismissive to receptive, signaling potential national standards and professional action. The piece argues medicine’s complexity requires leadership from doctors to improve care today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nader
American Medical Association
AMA
Long Beach letters urge support for schools and trials of change
Readers discuss local schooling and counselor services aiding a student’s adjustment after moving from Massachusetts. Other letters weigh casino ideas for the Queen Mary, recall election reactions, and critique press coverage urging civic responsibility. Bellflower letters echo concern over government influence and lobbying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Nancy Drew
Independent Press-Telegram
Athl
Nixon era talks on arms limits stall after May progress
Washington reports that the Nixon administration's optimism for a rapid accord with Russia on strategic arms limitations has faded in recent months, with President Nixon previously predicting a swift agreement but now seeing a slower path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Russia
Rogers
SALT Talks Progress Mixed As Recess Delays Decisions
SALT negotiations with the Soviet Union remain uncertain as the recess continues to March 15. Secretary Rogers said progress has not been as fast as hoped but remains possible. White House officials warn against media optimism while noting the talks have defined positions and require Moscow to concede.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Rogers
White House
Moscow
White Mouse
Journal of Jacob Fowler travel 1821 22 well documented
Book review notes Elliott Cones edits and annotates Major Fowler's journal of the 1821 22 expedition from Fort Smith to the Rockies. It recounts the first crossing of the Sangre de Cristo Pass and traces near the Rio Grande Del Norte in a vivid, unpolished voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob. Fowler
Elliott Cones
University of Nebraska Press
Jacob Fowler
Major Fowler
Fort Smith
Rockies
Fowler
Sangre de Cristo Pass
Rio Grande del Norte
London grumbling and resilience in wartime Britain mood
Londoners grumble over strikes and prices but show resilience and humor. The piece contrasts UK patience with US and Soviet nerves, notes the London garbage strike ending before Christmas, airline workers delaying grievances, and a culture of making do and adapting amid everyday frustrations. It compares London life to New York, Moscow, and Tel Aviv, praising politeness and tolerance, while musing on Britain’s position in Europe and the allure of ordinary life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Irnest Bevin
Chelsea
Christ
King’s Road
B. Priesley
New York
Moscow
Tel Aviv
Cairo
Britain
Utey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Los Angeles Philharmonic
Ralph Nader
Wick
T Long Beach
Massachusetts
Manny
Mary Sherwood
Mike Kruglak
Harrold McFarland
Commission On Economie Opportunities
Museum of the Sea
Las Vegas
P. G. Frey
Diane M. Marek
Curb
Congress
Bellflower
Isa
Sie
Wella Oss
Press Telegram
Stewart Hensley
Ressiv
Statesman
James Reston
Washingtont
Priestley
Fife
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!