Telegram Opinion on Air Pollution Progress and Hope
The piece argues that progress in cutting particulate pollution has reduced city smoke and soot from coal and steel mills. It cites Donora disasters, shifts to clean furnaces, and incinerator curtailment plus new methods for garbage destruction and recycling. It suggests urban air could be purer by decade's end if costs are accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Ohio
Donora
Fts
Pittsburgh
New York City
Dayton
Boston
General Services Administration
GSA
Private protection boom reshapes crime defense markets
Private protection services surge as small shops lock doors until customers ring a bell and homeowners hire market place police. Dietsch notes fourfold growth in private security since a decade ago, now valued around 1.6 billion annually, with Pinkerton’s Minuteman 23 and 88 devices expanding home and business safety amid rising crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Dietsch
Scripps- Howard
Dietsch
Mit
Pinkerton's
Field
Pinkerton
Hug
Burns
Humphrey Warns On Multiple Warhead Program
Senator Hubert Humphrey criticizes the push for many warheads saying it may derail arms control talks with the Soviet Union. He proposes sequestering 39 26 million from the budget to slow the program and restore parity in nuclear arms, likening the stance to a sports catch up scenario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Humphrey
Soviet Union
United States of America
Humphrey
Government debt inflames inflation claims
Government debt is cited as a driver of inflation while wage and price controls are criticized for attacking the symptom rather than the underlying cause, allegedly stifling free enterprise and market signals.
Scapegoats in Economy: Business Labor Blamed for Policy
The passage argues that scapegoats are used to shield government actions from blame by blaming business and labor for the swings in supply and demand. It frames blame as a political tool, suggesting policy decisions push economic hardship onto these groups.
Why fathers go broke over Barbie dreams and Ken
Art Buchwald parodies parental expense as Barbie buying sprees balloon into a family budget crisis. A father recounts his daughter’s doll wardrobe, wedding, and dream house purchases, revealing how Barbie and Ken push costs toward the family’s limit, with Midge looming as a further expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbie
Jarbie
Ken
Midge
Italian family and other clues cross puzzle
A fragmented word puzzle lists numerous clues and partial answers spanning people, places, and objects. The garbled OCR item combines numbers and letters with definitions for across entries, including actors, inventors, rivers, and common terms, forming an incomplete crossword-like grid.
Freedom and self control amid faith and liberty
The Columbus Nebraska edition urges readers to promote personal freedom guided by moral law. It states freedom comes from God, not government, and must align with the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. Peace begins with individual action. August 19 1971 Columbus Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graztram
Freedom 14
Unusual menstruation at age 57 prompts care and risk check
Lawrence Lamb advises a 57 year old with resumed bleeding to seek urgent examination to rule out fibroids or other serious causes. He cautions against hysterectomy as a cancer preventive, emphasizing regular checkups and clear diagnosis before any surgery. He also notes NIH taste restoration inquiries and cites Dr Henkin's work as an experimental option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
Dr. Lamb
Aly
Doctrine of superiority shaping China on world stage
Washington based analysis notes China’s long tradition of superiority, rooted in isolation and size, shaping its bargaining power with Nixon during his Peking visit. Historians like John Fairbank argue enduring self esteem and hostile propaganda will drive China’s demands and reactions as U S policy shifts amid Vietnam era tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Nixon
Peking
John K. Fairbank
China
Mao
Rome
Fairbank
Richard Nixon
Foreign Affairs Magazine
Chow Endai
United States
Vietnam
Asia
Pacific
People’s Republic
China’s shaky standing amid Asia’s shifting powers
An analysis notes China lags in food productivity and industrial output, cites regional rivals Taiwan and South Korea, and warns Beijing’s nuclear program is in early stages. It describes internal chaos post cultural revolution, strained ties with US and Russia, and tough odds for Nixon’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taiwan
South Korea
South Vietnam
Thailand
China
North Vietnam
Soviet Union
Peking
United States
Russia
Asia
Indonesia
North Korea
India
Nixon
Government as producer and taxpayer funded debate
The piece argues that government does produce, but less efficiently per dollar than private firms. It cites the Postal Service, TVA, and a Virgin Islands rum refinery as examples, noting financing via taxes and borrowing. It contrasts public provision with private efficiency while suggesting government’s role in order and property protection aids production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Congress
U.S. Postal Service
Telephone
Western Union
Tennessee Valley Authority
Virgin Islands
Arade
Jamely
Alghwatehman
General Motors
Postal Service
Government as unmotivated entrepreneur argues for private efficiency
An essay by Oscar Cooley questions government waste and tax funding. It asserts government acts like an unmotivated entrepreneur, extracting taxes in advance, borrowing when needed, and producing value at a high cost. It cites Murray Rothbard and his book Power and Market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray Rothbard
Figgall For Humane Studies
Menlo Ark
Salle
Corridor debate and highway plans for Columbus area
A local reader questions the chamber of commerce corridor choice and favors routing west of Columbus for flood protection and a safer bypass. The writer argues high taxes make inside-city routes costly and suggests using existing interchanges on interstates to minimize disruption for the city of Owl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Comeree
Food of Columbus
Columbus
Pir County
Recycled Paper Debate Sparks GSA Naming Issue
Louisville editor argues that true recycling requires reused consumer paper, not reprocessed damaged stock. The piece urges strict definitions as government purchases target 5 percent recycled content, opposing overly broad labeling by salvagers and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aper
Nixon
GSA
Louisville
Courier-Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buchwald
Los Anpetes
Tirwy
Sree
Art Buchwald
Barbie Della
Loy
Phil Pastors
Mound Brothers al Reshaneat
Lily Maid of Astolat
Whallofan
Xcoll
Angers
Hanus
Leseane
Komen
Philippica
Ger
Cuckoo
Pe Witvious Puazle
Ray
Tan
Anlycspaper
Columbus, Nebraska
Air
Sorge
Lamb
National Institutes of Health
National Institutes of Health Forest
Medical World News
Henkin
Robert Henkin
National Heart and Lung Institute
National Institute of Health
Bethesda
Maryland
Bruce
Biossat
Govt
Oscar Cooley
Peeler of Economi
Northern University
Erat Au
Owl
Nation’s Press
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