Nickel government coffee sparks inflation warning pamphlet
A pamphlet titled It’s Your Money from The Economics Press argues that government actions drive high costs and taxes. It claims five cent coffee would cost 45 cents after subsidies and inflation, urging readers to resist escalating public spending to avoid higher taxes and money devaluation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Economics Press, Inc
Fairfield
Nut
Dla
Tax Foundation
Welton
Readers Question Telegrams and Letters Response
A reader named Frank Bartwehoek asks why telegrams omit kids questions or adult replies in one week. The editor notes few questions come in and invites submissions for a future letters section or a special column, offering to answer reader questions if sent in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegram
Frank
The Greatest Story We Passed On A Winter Night
A columnist recalls New York reporters’ game to pick the greatest story, with candidates like missing Judge Crater and world peace. He muses on a mythic vision of God arriving on a pink cloud to scold humanity for disobedience and violence, framed as a reflective, era-bound reminiscence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Algonquin
Judge Crater
Indergarten
Alan
Cain and
Abel
Hfis
God
Will Rogers Seay Wee Worlds of Faith and Fear in The Greatest Story
A reflective meditation on belief and the allure and dangers of proofing God’s existence. The author contrasts faith driven by mystery with an imagined, disenchanted future where direct divine manifestation erodes moral effort and ordinary life. He muses on science, religion, and the lure of Heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borneo
Berlin
Ne Eder
Freedom and self control in a Columbus Telegram editorial
A 1974 Columbus Telegram column extols freedom as a divine gift and personal self-government beyond political grant. It asserts self-control, rejects licensing, and invokes the Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence as guiding principles in a compact, polemical editorial tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cod
Puch Gudul
Ask the Doctor Shocking Static Electricity Advice
Physician Lawrence E Lamb answers readers on static shocks from touching metal, grounding footwear, and possible grounding methods. He notes risks in operating rooms, explains discharge cycles, and cautions about almond and saccharin cancer rumors while discussing saccharin’s cancer evidence and regulatory context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Citi
Elec
Fragmented crossword style list of mixed terms and hints
A garbled OCR style compilation of scattered words and clues across many categories including nautical terms, places, people, and objects. The readable fragments resemble puzzle entries with inconsistent punctuation and broken phrases, lacking a coherent narrative or single event.
Nixon impeachment trial tangled by prejudice and polls
The piece argues jury prejudice undermines a fair hearing for Nixon in the impeachment process. It cites Harris poll figures, calls for venue change impractical, notes hostile commentary from figures like Buckley, and critiques Andrew Lurie and others while defending Nixon’s legal stance and the role of the House and Senate in a fair trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Mixon
James Buckley
Jorry Goldwater
Nixon
Tourrender
Thedea
White House
Harris
Xixon
Ald
Roding House Judiciary Committee
Leonard Lutie
Richard Nixon
Washington
John Dean
Lurie
Rodino Committee
McGovern
Honard Hunt
John F. Kennedy
South Vietnam
Diem
Alger Hiss
Hiss
Whittaker Chambers
Chambers
Archibald Cox
Cox
Kennedy
Capitol Mill
Rison
House
Senate
Public financing of campaigns sparks constitutional clash
The nation debates tax supported elections as Congress weighs reforms that could reshape government finance. Critics warn public funds may weaken the two party system while proponents say it would curb big donations and ensure ordinary citizens have a voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Publix Office
Senate
Alabama
Georg Wallace
Patrick J. Buchanan
Copley
Hall of Fame voting in 1931 yields no inductees
Despite the record vote, no player reached the 75 percent threshold for election to Baseball's Hall of Fame in 1931. The questions cover common illnesses, Everest summits, and what causes tides, with Whittaker cited as the first American to reach Everest in 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall of Fame
James Warren Whittaker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Bartwehoek
Will Rogers Seay Wee
England
Diddy
AW Sluhls Ress Memorial
Brean Sterling
Bowers
Jim
Cama
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Berg's
Aant van Re Gen
Great Gatsby Joon
Lamik
Chamberlain
Nation's Press
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