Telegram Opinion on Press Trust and Watergate Impeachment
A critical column argues public opinion polls show rising press confidence while noting ongoing Watergate debates. It contends some critics overstate press bias and that burglars and perjury were committed by others, not the press, amid the Nixon era controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Press blamed for Watergate cover up during trial spree
The article notes perjury and conspiracy convictions linked to the Ellsberg break in and Watergate probes. It cites Ehrlichman, Lepretti, Krogh, Colson, Magruder, Tennis, and Dean, detailing pleas, sentences, and the press role in exposing or failing to suppress the crimes. It highlights a judge and a plea for guilty on obstructing justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Elisberg
Ehrlichman
Nixon
Donald H. Lepretti
Egil
Bud) Krogh Jr
Ellsberg
Krogh
White House
Charles W. Colson
Colson
Mets
Jeb Stuart Magruder
Magruder
John Tennis
Dean
U.S. District Court
John Sitica
Arlington Rangers Batboys Fired Over Child Labor Law
In Arlington Texas 173 batboys and other youths lose their part time jobs with the Texas Rangers as a new federal rule bars anyone under 16 from working after 9 PM. Officials blame big government for threatening youth sports opportunities and pocket money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Tex
Texas Rangers
America
Supreme Court limited probe of President’s recordings
Court signals presidents may be above the law when ruling on Jaworski subpoenas. The opinion suggests the president can shield conversations with subordinates while preserving statutes and practices. It warns that future leaders could ride out conflicts with the bureaucracy, keeping power broad but not unlimited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Jaworski
John Marshall
Miles
Richard Nixons
Lyndon Johnsons
People Speak seeks diabetics group in Columbus area
Reader requests contact with Tim Mueller from a July 25 1974 column to discuss forming a Nebraska Diabetes Association chapter in Columbus. The note offers to provide a list of interested hosts and guidelines for starting the chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Mueller
Tim
Nebraska
Saxiuas
Columbus
Theatea
Who to believe
A 1933 column reflects on reports of President Nixon potentially resigning, contrasting White House aides and leaders with a supermarket checkout clerk as sources we trust. The writer predicts uncertainty hours before a scheduled speech and muses on honesty in Washington and public trust amid inflation and tax debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
House
Nixon
Washington
Freedom and self-control in republican belief
Fragmentary telegram style text argues that true freedom comes from God not government, rejects license and anarchy, and emphasizes self-control guided by truth, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence to promote peace and liberty.
Diet fads and weight loss claims vs Dr Lamb
Dear Dr Lamb evaluates a new vitamin plus diet promising rapid weight loss. The letter warns such low carbohydrate plans resemble Atkins and Taller diets, noting they dehydrate, cause fatigue, and waste lean muscle. It debunks claims of a pound daily and urges balanced meals and caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Jault
Dr. Atkins
Dr. Taller
Taller
Atkins
Fragmented puzzle text hints at crosswords and clues
The readable lines show scattered words and numbers like Italian stream and indigo, with partial phrases about beans, fathers, and a Berkeleian term. The garbled OCR suggests a cryptic crossword or word puzzle page fragment with multiple clues and enumerations rather than a complete story.
Crime and creativity in Watergate era politics and past gilded age cases
A reflective piece traces a wave of high level crime amid Watergate era indictments and past parallels. It links Agnew Connally and others to corruption while comparing cyclical periods of growth, affluence, and criminality from the Gilded Age and postwar boom to contemporary politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mport
Watergate
Spiro Agnew
Treasury
John Connally
New Agnew
Frank Brasco
New York
David Hall
Oklahoma
Northeast
Balancing Health and Industry in Vinyl Chloride Debate
The article analyzes safety versus economic impacts of vinyl chloride and PVC regulation. It notes OSHA plans an emergency 30 ppm standard, a later goal of a no detectable level, and industry fears over production loss. Labor groups back stricter limits, while officials seek a practical feasibility balance amid hearings and a delay to October 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Europe
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Department of Labor
OSHA
Society of the Plastics Industry
MSHA
Washington
Peter Bommarito
United Rubber Workers
Health and Safety Committee
Afl-Cio
Labor Department
Tty
Daniel P. Boyd
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National Committee
Niven
John Ehrlichman
Diabetes Group
Wes Rogers
Will Rosere
Ivan Sterling
Richard M. Nixon
Jim
Fiebig
Ted Be
The
Columbus Telegram
seGnee
ST Fathers
Ferancia
ePuede
Rivuiec
Soviet Streat
Agreckieter
Jim Fish
Jay «Ould
Eria
Cornelis Vanderbilt
New York Central
Collis P. Huntington
California
New York City
Peter Widner
John D. Rockefeller
Standard Oil
William Belknap
Grant
Boston Navy Yard
Ben Butler
Jay Gatsby
Miami
Tulsa
Dallas
Houston
Hart
Oakley
Scapearen