Libbers and meat costs in women's labor force impact
Telegram opinion argues that female participation in the workforce drives up demand for expensive beef cuts. University of Chicago economist D Gale Johnson cites liberation as a factor, noting working wives seek quick meals, boosting sales of T bone and porterhouse steaks. He omits the counterpoint that earned income raises family budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beloy
D. Gale Johnson
University of Chicago Agricultura
American Fara Economic Association
Jolson
New humor group touts peace plan with long holidays
ABHILA or APHIA proposes giving the military extended rest to curb warfare. The plan, run from London, offers a Nobia Prize and charges two pounds to join, claiming humor reduces global risk and boosts world happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
Warsaw Pact
Aphia
Abhila
Association
Alfred EE. Davidson
London
Planning bureau blocks retirement sale of four acre farm
An elderly couple seeks to sell land bought 23 years ago for retirement and travel but zoning for commercial use boxes the property into bureaucratic limits. The piece argues planners prioritize best use over market reality, depriving owners of value and a potential sale despite a willing buyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Government Planning Bureau
Planning Department
Meat Boycotters Rally For Lower Prices At Home
A Washington family debates a meat boycott and considers doubling telephone rates to protest price rises. Children protest meat abstinence while one daughter resists giving up the phone, highlighting tensions between food costs and communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jennifer
Connie
Alyson Joel
Averyone
Joel
Conbie
Boycott talk and a strange meal plan collide in town
A debate on boycotting fuel and telecoms erupts as a family weighs sacrifice versus practical needs. They discuss skipping meat, phones, gas, and power while keeping essentials like air conditioning, and the wife oddly plans a hotel pork roast. Also a quiz section notes sailors’ albatross superstition and Gondwanaland’s coal age map.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apel
Joel
Dnl
Cantile
Connie
Jennifer
Hoycott
The Freedom Newspaper Ideals in a Columbus Issue
The issue proclaims liberty as self rule and free production, denouncing government control. It links freedom to moral laws like the Golden Rule and the Declaration, urging peace and self governance in Columbus Nebraska on Saturday April 7 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Ove Téodora Social
Freedaur
Goul
Priedon Isenvither
Columbus
Nebraska
Switzerland Across The Page Of Obscure Clues
A fragmented puzzle text lists many cross language terms and proper nouns such as Switzerland, Italy, Russia, and various clues. It hints at a wordfill or cryptic style page with stray letters and incomplete entries, mentioning sea eagles, nobles, rivers, animals, and ancient names. The readable bits suggest a multilingual dictionary style puzzle excerpt.
National press: crime rate dips 3 percent in 1972
The nation sees a 3 percent drop in overall crime in 1972 after 17 years of rise, though murders up 4 percent, aggravated assault 6 percent, and forcible rape 11 percent. The piece credits government efforts to modernize policing and notes limits of federal action in resolving a largely social problem. It argues mobility and erosion of religion and family influence fuel violence but stresses non-acceptance of crime and need for police vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Nixon
America
Was John Mitchell the hidden hand in Watergate says Alsop
The piece weighs the Watergate crisis and argues the White House paralysis may point to John Mitchell as the mastermind. It traces Nixon era campaign control, Mitchell’s role as surgeon in 1963 and 1972, and ponders how a top lawyer could be behind a political scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Royster
Wall Street
James Burntnn
Elrent National Review
Stewart Alsoy
Newsweek
Wigand
Muy Allors
Vietnam
Richie Nixon
Nixon
Sherlock Holmes
White House
Trisk
Haldeman
Ehrlichman
Stewart Alsop
Mr. X
Murray
Chotiner
Stobroglio
John Mitchell
Mitchell
Stern
Watergate
CRREL
RiWlectie
Justice Department
Ic Yves
Cibele
Kenedy
Nisan
U Alexis Johnson Right for SALT Negotiations
A US analyst argues that U Alexis Johnson should lead the SALT talks with the Soviet Union. The piece lauds his integrity, crisis experience, and independence from pressure groups, while noting missteps from earlier planners and shifts in administration science posts. It warns of data shading and misleading figures used to push a favored outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. Alexis Johnson
United States
Soviet Union
U.S
Johnson
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
John Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Russia
Ue National Security Council
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Duta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegram
General Sherman
Hyting
Art Buchwald
Ibvied
Os Anatien
Gondwanaland
Hemisphere
South America
Africa
India
Australia
Antarctica
Theo
Bear's
Switzerland
Cies
Italia
Fab
Amarous
Prevdeas
Turor
Ohm
Jeffrey
Hart
Ray
Cromley
araaTa
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