Telegram editorials oppose Nixon resignation in impeachment debate
The Telegram reaffirms opposition to President Nixon's resignation and urges full impeachment proceedings. It criticizes sanctuary for executive power, urges Congress to pursue impeachment, and argues the public deserves full disclosure of Oval Office actions during the Nixon era without a resignation being an acceptable outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Khildhes
Colmbus
Nixon
Chicago Tribone
The
Kansas City Star
Omaha World Herald
Wison
Cook
Jackson
Douglas
Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Agnew
Oval Office
Florida debate over impact tax sparks tax policy concerns
A discussion in Florida critics call the so called impact tax a new levy aimed at newcomers to fund local services. They argue any tax is a transfer of property from earners to non earners, regardless of its name, and say defining it as legal or illegal remains contentious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
UPJ
New York
William Randolph Sharst, Jr
William
Chile
The People Speak More on Movies
To the editor the writer praises Mrs. John Larington for condemning trashy films at a Columbus drive-in theater. He argues most films shown pollute minds of children even if sound is inaudible, and asks if residents will act to stop them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Larington
Columbus
Chartreuse Mystery Tour Of The Grand Chartreuse Monastery
A narrative travel sketch describes Chartreuse liqueur host M Gollfon guiding a steep ascent to Montfleury and the Grande Chartreuse monastery. He notes the solitary desert monastery surrounded by white walls, blue slate roofs, and seven months of snow, with monks within silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chartrouse
Montfleury
M. Faul Gollfon
M. Gollfon
Rhone
M. Golffon
Monaster de la Grande
St. Frana
Chartreuse Secrets and a Monk’s Elusive Elixir
A wandering narrative merges anecdotes of a kidnapping fear with a long, vivid history of Chartreuse. It recounts monks guarding a 130 herb elixir, global politics, and the ritual distillation in France, Spain, and Carthusian monasteries, ending with a reflection on good and evil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruno
France
Spain
White Desert
Chartrevee
MHS
M. Paul Goiffon
M. Golffon
Ansibal Westrees
Certhisian
S. Brung
Telegram editorial on freedom and self-control in 1974
A Columbus Telegram opinion piece from August 2, 1974 argues that true freedom comes from self-control and personal responsibility. It emphasizes freedom as a divine gift, not a political grant, and cites moral guides including the Ten Commandments, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence.
Exercise at Home When Outdoor Options Are Limited
Reader asks for safe indoor exercise guidance due to no sidewalks and busy highway. Advice emphasizes doctor clearance for vigorous activity, benefits of back-friendly routines, and suggests a doctor’s guide and various home exercises to maintain strength and youthful vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Lamb
Harper and Row
Exercise guidelines and dance for better posture and back health
A long instructional passage promotes posture and muscle maintenance through activities like cycling walking in place and running in place. It stresses starting slowly then increasing gradually, using music to pace workouts and suggests dancing with or without a partner, swimming for back support, and avoiding toe running to prevent injuries.
Economics as weather predicting in Washington analysis
Government economists liken their work to weather forecasters, but the data they rely on are incomplete and often altered. Globalized markets and multinational corporations render U.S. data insufficient for forecasting, as politics in many countries influence prices and currency. Analysts admit models mispredict outcomes, making economic planning unreliable and often misleading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Impeachment Theory in Professor Black View
The Yale Law professor’s cautious analysis of Nixon impeachment arguments notes that mere carelessness by subordinates is not enough. Bribery and large scale tax evasion could justify impeachment, while general office abuses may not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles L. Black
Yale Law School
Richard Nixon
Yale University Press
Voster
House of Representatives
White House
Nixon
Haldeman
Camorrs
Ehrlichman
Haldeman-Karlichman
Black
House
Senate
Professor Black
Professor Black on impeachment and presidential power
A professor argues on impeachment limits and executive authority noting abuse of power, impoundment, and war actions like Cambodia bombing. He contends Congress must define improper campaign tactics and cautions against overusing obstruction of justice labels while urging milder remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IRS
Professor Black
Presidentia
White House
Black
Cambodia
Kennedy
Congress
Department of Justice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grenoble
Meery Widow
Mae Murray
John Giter
Villian
Toy D'Arcy
Will Rogers
Aupiahls
Amdriat
Commissiany
Juan’ Sterling
Jim
Your Freedom News
Mle
Columbus Telegram
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry's
Ind
New Guinea
Colt
Ray
John
Chamberlain
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