Hunt faults in Watergate case shift to Nebraska editors
Telegram opinion notes Hunt's visit to the Nebraska Press Association banquet after release from prison. It recalls his guilty pleas to bursary aid crimes, condemns patronizing leniency, and argues punishment should stand without whimpering. It frames victims of “victimless crimes” and critiques prison conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Press Association
B. Howard Thin
Hunt
Guily
Thal
Is Country Music Fading or Evolving Beyond Its Roots
A reflective piece questions whether country music is being phased out by mediocrity and rock influences. It notes genuine country western content persists in lists and recordings, despite claims of a sales shift toward louder, stagey performances. The author warns of future generations failing to recognize true country when imitating trends emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayn Rand
Halse
Oregon Rep Ullman Backs Tax Form Simplification Plan
Rep Al Ullman of Oregon introduces a bill to cut federal paperwork for small business by allowing annual Social Security tax reports with the W-2 form. The measure, also in the Senate via Thomas McIntyre, aims to save about 235 million dollars yearly and reduce federal workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Ullman
Oregon
House
Ways and Means Committee
Senate
Thomas McIntyre
New Hampshire
Treasury
National Federation of Independent Business
Small Business Administration
McIntyre
Reducing Federal Paper Demands Spurs Small Business Relief
The NFIB backs proposed reform to prune duplicative quarterly reports that clog the system and slow action on business matters. Since 1971 when a management study urged abandoning reports, ministers like Secretary Schultz echoed the call. Legislation from Representative Gus Yatra seeks GAO pruning changes, aiming to ease paperwork without harming treasury cash flow, though some federal workers may lose jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watli
George Schultz
NFIS
Gus Yatra
Pennsylvania
General Accounting Office
NFIB
Armd
U.S. Treasury
Washington
National Federation of Independent Business
Vigilance committees proposed to curb urban crime
A reader urges neighbors to form block by block vigilance groups patrolling for one hour daily. They would report suspicious activity to police by phone, arguing grassroots effort can reduce crime while reducing political blame. The piece criticizes mayoral committees and broad political excuses.
Your Freedom and The Columbus Telegram Motto
A historical newspaper forward asserts freedom as a divine gift and moral guide. It distinguishes freedom as self-control and responsibility, not license or anarchy, aligning with the Golden Rule and Independence Declaration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Entertainers and Names in Odd Listing
A fragmented OCR listing shows varied names and terms including actors comedians musicians and places. It mentions English actor Turkish and South African references along with unrelated phrases about charges animals and historical figures in a disorganized sequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tigient
Guinness
Graber al Highlander
Dantigaled
Seth
Mdewshiermal
Crihy
Skinner
Victor Borge
Bethreilly
ST Maat
Tryon
Terpfae Ash
Bicentennial Chronology of Teas and Artists Across Centuries
A mosaic of 18th and 19th century events: American tea riots with Captain James Chambers, Gainsborough's rise in London portraiture, 1824 canal work on the Belo Canal and Morris County routes, Goya’s exile to Bordeaux, Grant’s 1874 inflation veto and greenback limits, plus Ellen Glasgow born in Richmond and later Pulitzer winner for In This Our Life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copley
New York
Lamon
James Chambers
Sons of Liberty
Boston
Chambers
Nancy
England
Thomas Gainsborough
London
Dermantl
Belo Canal
Delaware and Chesapeake
Morris County
Lehigh
Quelawatc
Hudson River
New York Harbor
Francisco Dose de Goya Y Lucientes
Goya
Bordeaux
Spain
Grant
Congress
Ellen (Anderson Ghalson
Glasgow
Richmond
South
Robert. Desmenil
Cardinal Medeiros Addresses Easter Message and Busing Debate
A Boston cardinal delivered an eloquent Easter message grounded in scripture, contrasting with his recent House testimony on busing. The Easter address appeared timeless, while the busing discussion revealed intellectual gaps, as he cited studies like Coleman and Kerner to argue for balanced schools amid racial imbalance. Critics, including Rep Edith Green, questioned forced busing and urged focus on equal opportunity and school quality. The piece laments the church's moral authority being stretched on social policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medeiros
Boston
Augustine
Anselm
Himelf
Massachusetts
Massachusetts Legislature’s Joint Committee On Education
Ilis
Kerner
United States Commission On
Edith Green
D-Ore
Schiool
Electric trash to energy fuels nation’s future potential
The EPA reports vast energy in garbage could replace a quarter of Alaska oil output. Cities like New York and St Louis explore waste-to-energy plants, from giant islands of garbage to full power plants. Firms including Garreth Systems and Raytheon join the race, with forecasts of billions in recoverable metals and fuel, though limits remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Environmental Protection Agency
Alaska
North Slope
Regent
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Detroit
Washington, D.C
Boston
St. Louis
Ballimore
Cleveland
Milwaukee
San Diego
Bilfalo
Rochester
Memphis
Albany
Akron
Nashville
Knoxville
Bridgeport
St. Talis
Union Electr Company
Missouri
Minnis
Environmental Protection Agency
Garreth Systems
Raytheon
American Can
Continental Can
Monsanto
Allis-Chalmers
Peential Power Novy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nebraska
Sind
Fene
Nation's Press
Kettitdly Noce
Phil Pastoret
Jim
Fiebig
FBI
Reebery
Attila the Hun
Neoconverne
Fischetti
Loren Laughs
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Berry World
Wy MA
MASS
Acomeviene
Sheen
Bates
Hewseaper
Cardinal
Jeffrey
Hart
Oakley
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