Barbarians in Columbus A call to name vandals and report crimes
A Telegram Opinion condemns vandalism in Columbus, labeling culprits as barbarians and urging residents to identify offenders to police. It argues public art and parks suffer as youth culture scapegoats, urges reporting to authorities, and promises to publish names of those involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Columbus
New York
Central Park
Chicago
Grant Park
Frankfort Square
Taaip Power
XPPD
Tums
Soviely
City of Columbus
Shevill
Letters to the Editor On High School Theater Censorship
A reader argues for looser restrictions on Columbus High theater and a review of policy. He cites classics and student defiance, urges the school board to re-evaluate who selects instructors and how morality is regulated on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus High
Wilber
Bob Meyer
Power and oil fear in post embargo energy talks
A critical look at energy policy warns of inflated profits and rising food prices while optimism grows over oil supply from freed Arab oil shipments. The author questions Treasury cautions and argues shale, gas, and coal reserves offer long term leverage amid volatile prices and geopolitical risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Energy Office
Wilaim Bi
Simon
Shullz
Bucyrus-Erie Company
Bucyrus-Erie Company of South Milwaukee
Wisconsin
America
Tripoli
General Motors
Ford
DLS
Steel
Capitol
White House
Will Rogers Sagi Adelphia Refereed for Yel Hager t Winaarial
Fragmentary 1924 column discusses oil politics and U.S. energy policy. It cites Will Rogers Sagi Adelphia era remarks, Arab oil wells tensions, shale oil recovery, Alaskan pipeline impact, and debates over price controls. References to figures like King Faisal and industry shifts to coal and nuclear power appear amid admonitions to conserve fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faisal
Midland
Teday
Mr. Simon
U.S
Department At the Interior
United States Ust
Telegram Your Freedom Newspaper Manifesto
The Columbus Telegram article presents a freedom oriented mission statement urging readers to pursue personal liberty as a divine gift, stressing contract, production, and moral guidance aligned with the Declaration of Independence and religious morality. It emphasizes responsible freedom over license or anarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Macy
Tess
Wine and ulcers and the after dinner question
A reader asks if wine worsens a duodenal ulcer and how alcohol affects digestion. The doctor says total abstinence is best, notes alcohol irritates stomach lining and increases acid and enzymes, and advises antacids only if alcohol has already been consumed. The exchange then briefly addresses whether sex causes weight change, concluding sex is exercise and reduces calories unless it leads to pregnancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lammb
P.O
Hadin City Station
New York
N.Y
Lamb
Social Events Across and Odds and Ends
A jumbled list hints at social events and terms across era themes. It includes references to Roman gods, heralds a long-range winter navigation concept, and mentions various descriptors, instruments, and titles, though many entries appear garbled or partial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wikloes Geaus
Fjerman Bsick Reat
Wookngerneck
Star AgSmaltvessel
Puzzle fragments hint at scattered terms and names
OCR like text shows mixed phrases puzzle style with numbers, place names, and random words. It reads as fragmented clues including Watering, Den faces, Theological, Mareins plant, and London references, lacking a coherent event or narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denrne
Mostelries London
Disunity over fair play and conflict of interest debated
The piece questions standards for executive and judicial branches and urges strict disqualification rules for lawmakers when conflicts arise. It cites the 1972 AFL-CIO funding to House Judiciary and critiques Meany's stance, Nixon era politics, and the Ervin Committee’s probes, calling for impartial scrutiny of campaign finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John Mileiull
Supreme Court
Congress
Afl-Cio
House of Representatives Judiciary Committee
Peter W. Rodino, Jr
George Meany
Mr. Meany
White House
Nixon
Big Sam
Meany
Democratic Congress
CIO
Roding
Rodin
Ervin Watergate
Ervin Committee
Jerry Ford
Willan Q. Douglas
Avid
Ford Faces Crossroads as Nixon Fallout Shifts GOP Read
The piece portrays Gerald Ford as a reluctant front-runner amid Watergate fallout. Analysts see shifting public support, impeachment pressures, and Ford’s wavering loyalty to Nixon. It weighs his chances for a 1976 bid against party dynamics, energy and inflation woes, and internal GOP calculations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Ford
Spira Agnew
GOP
California
Ronald Reagan
Jerry
Chicago
Congress
Nixon
House
Senate
Cox
Heagan-Rockefeller
Mr. Nixon
Fordwalchers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barbarians
Rex C
Freeman USA
Raiter
Jim
Will Rogers
Sagi
Adelphia
Yel Hager T Winaarial Caumusten
Eine Et al
Washington
ARE
THE
Pegce
Columbus Telegram
Nebraska Hoe
Berry
John
Chamberlain
Gerry
Bruce
Biossat
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