Congress Sways on Health and Public Works Bills
Telegram Opinion criticizes Congress for passing large health and welfare and public works measures, arguing they will swell the deficit and create jobs only by taxing taxpayers. It warns about expanded government security versus regulation and cites a parable about seeking benefits to justify voting for subsidies and protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ford
Ethics of helping fuels prison reform debate
Larry Coffey, a San Quentin convict, argues in The Humanist that liberal reformers’ noncontingent rights extend life in prison and erode social order. He claims prisons now offer more advantages than free life, urging print exposure of his controversial views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Skinner
Clare Booth Luce
Nicholas von Hoffman
Larry Coffey
San Quentin
The Final Word on Aging and Safety Obsolescence
The National Safety Council cites aging Americans dying from falls and warns elders to avoid risky attire and heights. It quips that the cure is aging avoidance, noting planned obsolescence and critiquing aging trends amid a skeptical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Council
The
Safety Council
Death: the high cost of living in old age
Jim Fiebig notes that in older age the risk of fatal illness and disease rises as the body wears out. He argues death is the primary killer of elderly Americans, surpassing accidents or other causes on the safety council list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Safety Council
Across and Down Word Puzzle Entry
A compact list of crossword style clues with numbers for Across and Down entries covering German river, medical terms, Latin year, roofing terms, and various short words and phrases across categories. Entries include pike, doctors abbr, territory abbr, and other common crossword material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thailand
Baden
Freedom Newspaper Statement From Columbus Telegram 1976
A 1976 Columbus Telegram opinion piece or editorial promotes individual freedom as self control aligned with moral guides. It argues freedom is a divine gift, not government license, and urges readers to pursue truth and peace.
New Implant Lenses Weigh in on Cataract Care
Dr. Lamb explains that artificial intraocular lens implants are promising and may become standard for healthy eyes, though not yet universal. Implants reduce magnification and distortion compared with early lenses, but results depend on other eye diseases and long term effects remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
DR. Lamb
Carter faces food leverage question in Wisconsin
During a Wisconsin campaign event President Carter was pressed on using food as a lever against the Soviet Union. He stated food is one of several levers to weigh, noting other options may be stronger. Critics pressed for a yes or no, but he refused to single out food as the sole tool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Wisconsin
Carter
Canter Sianes Sevaely Sas Sar
U.S
Gerald Ford
Humphrey
Washington
Big Bertha
Richard Nixon
Adolf Hitler
Hubert
Carter Humphrey clash over Washington attacks and racism
The passage cites Carter and Humphrey as they spar over how to frame United States policy. Humphrey accuses critics of attacking government programs, while Carter’s stance on federal bureaucracy and aid shapes support among black voters amid campaign tensions.
Stinglike Sweep Unfolds In Washington Crime Ring
In a five month operation undercover agents posing as syndicate members bought over 3 500 stolen items worth more than 2.4 million dollars from muggers and burglars. The sting led to 108 arrests and 75 warrants, the largest in FBI DC history, yet 70 arrestees already faced prior charges and 21 were on parole. bail issues plagued the outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington D.C
FBI
Prince George’s County Hospital
District of Columbia
Grain ripoff case and bail criticized by U S attorney
The article notes federal magistrates releasing many in a party raid on recognizance amid 600 indicted fugitives. It highlights Garnac Grain Inc and Archer-Daniels-M Midland Co pleading no contest on 36 counts of conspiring to steal about 1.7 million in grain, fined 10 000 each, with critics calling the bail system a mockery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Charles Roistacher
New Orleans
Garnac Grain, Inc
Archer-Daniels- Midland Co
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Jim Fiebig
Columbus
Fredom
Columbus Telegram
Nebraska
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Bisby
Gerbers
Hansons
Schultzes
Osborns
Jeffrey Hart
King Features Syndicate
Don Oakley
Repaper Enterprise Aven
Berry's
Aba