Hidden Costs of College Education Rejected by Craft Focus
Telegram opinion argues that the push for universal college enrollment drains talent from skilled trades. It critiques the idea that everyone should pursue business administration degrees, noting many graduates never reach administrative roles and may waste four years of effort. The piece urges valuing crafts and practical skills, suggesting many would earn more by pursuing trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karack
Nantes
Ideul
American Dream
Three ways to be a lady in voting identifications
A fragment argues about using Ms Miss and Mrs for women registering to vote. It critiques how Ms separates women and questions naming norms, suggesting Mrs and Miss carry social baggage. The piece muses on neuter options and future gendered address conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Senate
Debunking legends of Revere and Hitler myths
A Smithsonian piece argues Paul Revere did not ride Boston streets or warn Old North Church lights. He rode to Lexington to alert Adams and Hancock. Revere supposedly betrayed by an authority and disappointed by Dawes and Prescott. Adolf Hitler allegedly benefited from influential friends and dodged draft in Vienna. More claims loom, but historic myths persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Revere
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Smithsonian Institution
Revere
Boston
Lexington
Concord
Old North Church
Samuel Adams
John Hancock
William Dawes
Samuel Prescalt
Dawes
Lerse
Smitsonian
Adolf Miller
der Spergel
Mein Kampf
Vienna
Adolf
Munich
Answers and Questions From A Bygone Quiz Page
A collage of trivia items asking who first spent one million on advertising Isaac Shiger sewing machines and noting a 1961 All Star game postponed by rain. It also covers why the North Star appears stationary what Cambodians language is claim of largest alphabet and how many dreams occur nightly and mercury as liquid metal at ordinary temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Shiger
Am Sewing Machines
IRS offers tax fund option for political party support
The IRS announces a new right to donate 1 percent of federal income tax to a chosen political party, earmarked for the parties’ 1976 presidential campaign expenses. The move expands public participation in political finance amid recall of last year’s election voting behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
Voters Question Party Nominations and IRS Forms
The message questions whether registered voters who did not back their party’s nominee should have to file another form or face IRS implications. It raises concerns about potential money back demands if the party presents a candidate they dislike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IRS
Hijackers Return Home From Havana Exploits Revealed
Washington reporters visit Cuba to profile U S hijackers like Richard Witt and Farland Grant. They describe brutal interrogations, prison life, and divergent fates including deaths, escapes, and long-term confinement in La Cabana and other jails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Jose Marti
Havana
Richard D. Witt
Farland Grant
United States
Witt
Allegheny Airlines
Pittsburgh
Grant
Northwest Airlines
Detroit
Videl Castro
Washington
Marlin Schram
John Wallach
Cuba
Penthouse
Schram
Wallach
Malecon
Castro
CIA
Haron Baron
Jeff Shorr
Gabor Babler
Algeria
Siboney
la Casa de Ios Fransitos
Ilavana University
Hotel Nacional
Wilt
Ike
Castillon de Principle la Cabana
Dept. of State Security
Telegram: Your Freedom Newspaper Editorial Weighs Freedom
The Telegram promotes personal self rule as the path to human potential and moral guiding principles. It asserts freedom as a gift, opposes political control, and urges alignment with truth, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence as guiding ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Trevorva
Roedany
Treny
Is Your Heart Enlarged and What It Means
Reader asks about an enlarged left ventricle and fast heartbeats during activity. Doctor explains enlargement can reflect fitness or heart disease, valve issues, high blood pressure, or artery disease. risk of heart attack depends on underlying cause. Advice includes rest when tightness occurs, possible nitroglycerin before activity, and weight loss through diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Uistance Renner
Fractured crossword puzzle clues mix of languages and names
A scrambled table of crossword clues lists numerous language fragments and proper nouns including Mexican, German, Italian terms, places and titles. It reads like an overlaid puzzle with vague definitions and many garbled entries, lacking coherent clues or a solvable grid.
Luncheon honors cited China hands amid broad critique
Washington Post coverage of a State Department luncheon for John Stewart Service and fellow China hands sparks controversy. Critics label the event as honoring officials who leaked or misrepresented communist China while conservatives accuse the Red China lobby of shaping policy and academia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warley
Washington Post
U.S. State Dept
John Stewart
American Foreign Service Assn
Post
Foreign Service
U.S
United States
John Stewart Service
Services
Washington
Mao
China
AIM
State Dept
Philip Jaffe
Armerasia
Institute of Pacific Relations
Senate Judiciary Committee
U.S. Senate
IPT
Sensing the News by Anthony Harrigan analyzes anti China policy debates
The piece notes the Internal Security Subcommittee scrutinizing propagandists praising Chinese Communists as reforms and names Owen Lattimore and others as influential in shifting U.S. Asia policy. It discusses State Department pressures, Taft and Heaver influences, and the 1950 Korea front, arguing that State Dept advisers contributed to losing China to communism and warning about press and intelligence networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IPR
Internal Security
Prat Owen Lattimore
Robert A. Hunter
Forrest Davis
Red China
Institute of Pacific
United States
Owen Latrimore
John Carter Vincent
US. State Dept
Department
State Dept
Taian
U.S
Mao
Herbert Heaver
Robert A. Taft
China
State Department
Dean Acheson
Korea
Taiwan
Pacific
Stalin
Russia
38Th Parallel
Faiwan
John Stewart Service
Bis
Asia
Agnew Implied Untouched By Watergate, Still Faces Nomination
The piece compares Teapot Dome’s political fallout with Watergate, arguing Agnew’s image remains intact while the White House credibility erodes. Vic Gold notes Agnew’s stance is now more critical of media coverage, yet Agnew’s nomination prospects stay uncertain amid the scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watergate
Tno
Barry Golewater
Warren G. Harding
Calvin Coolidge
White House
John W. Davis
Herbert Hoover
Harding
Commerce
Coolidge
Alfred Smuth
Hoover
Interior
Albert Pail
Harry Daugherty
Spiro Agnew
Vic Gold
Agnew
Babylon
Clay Whitehead
Nixon
Telecommunications Polity
Tumbelion
Vie Gald
Troy State University
Troy
Ala
Gold
Washington Post
Spira Agnew
Congress
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