Opinion limits on public figures speak freely on trials
Telegram opinion notes that high office privileges to speak mind are often punished by critics. It argues Anglo Saxon law aims for an unprejudiced trial and urges efforts to approach that ideal while noting presidents and editors should not influence jurors with trial commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Los Angeles
President’s clarification fuels mistrial fears
The president’s retraction failed to undo harm as his remarks beside Attorney General Mitchell fuel concerns over due process and potential Bill of Rights remedies. Critics warn the comments could be seized as a shortcut to justice in the Manson case and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Manson
Freedom and self control amid moral duty in 1970
The issue promotes freedom as a divine gift and personal self control over political power. It rejects both anarchy and government overreach, urging alignment with moral law and the Golden Rule as printed in a Columbus Nebraska notice dated Thursday August 20 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Columbus
Nebraska
FCC orders planners to broaden political views on TV
The FCC mandates prime time slots for contrasting viewpoints to President Nixon on the Vietnam war and requires CBS to offer Republicans a reply to a Democratic program. Networks must provide broader political coverage, avoiding sole focus on presidential events and reducing unbalanced viewing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Compruveations Commission
Nixon
Southeast Asia
FCC
Columbia Broadcasting System
CBS
Networks face FCC fairness mandate backlash in words
Propaganda access clashes with Cronkite McGee and other anchors as networks resist contrasts to politics. The FCC fairness doctrine is blamed for overreach, risking private broadcasters and delaying direct presidential messaging. Critics urge allowing the president air time to present his position in his own words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Cronkite
Frank McGee
Dave
Chet
FCC
Washington Cabdrivers Speak on Congress influence
In a novel described by Lee Mueller Washington D C features a cadre of "cliff dwellers" who live and work around the Capitol. The cab driver in the story argues Congress runs the city, noting taxis and other services cater to lawmakers and staff as Washington becomes the public that serves Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NBA
Gare Vidal
Washington, D.C
RFK
Nixon
Hus Lawn
Congress
Dulles International
Georgetown
Capitol Hill
Senate
Pennsylvania Avenue
Delaware
Tokyo
Japan
Florence Brugger
Manilda Brugger
Columbus
Nebraska
Miss Brugger
Mount Holyoke College
N.Y. University
New York School of Social Work
Hed Cross
Army
Navy
Red Cross
Middle East
Miss Brugzer
Phillipines
General MacArthur
Sixth
Nebraska Infantry
Wagner's Lakes
First
Julius Brock
Paul Pfeifer
Jake Glur
Charles Nickollie
Wagner's
Herb Gettcher
Klamath Falls
Ore
William Fleck
Grand Island
LeRoy Nan
Senator's Office Tour Turns Sour In District Driveby
A driver recounts visiting a senator's office in the old Senate Office Building where the secretary treated him curtly. He notes the senator dodging messages as they ride through recent tensions, while lamenting perks and pay for lawmakers including free offices, travel, and tax deductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Goverment
Doctor's Mailbag Withdrawal is Best
Wayne G Brandstadt M D answers reader questions on alcoholism withdrawal risks hospital care Librium versus Sparinin Antabuse prescription rules safety of Mandelamine duration and dosage for kidney and bladder infections. The column notes connections between alcohol use myelitis multiple sclerosis and undulant fever with basic medical cautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Sparinu
Jim Bishop Part Two Offshore Voyage Observations
Reporter details a Caribbean cruise segment revealing Caracas as modern yet mountainous, Venezuela's oil wealth, and political notes on Marcos Perez Jimenez and Rafael Caldera. Describes Aruba's winds, beaches, and tourist scenes as shipboard life centers on lavish meals, entertainment, and limited extras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spyros P. Sokouras
20Th Century- Fox
la Guaira
Bolton
Santa Rosa
Taden
Caracas
New York
Venezuela
Croesus
Marcos Perez Jiminez
Miami Beach
Senate
Supreme Court
Rafael Caldera
Fidel Castro
Cnore
Aruba
Island Travelogue Reflects Jamaica and Haiti Honeymoon
A travelogue describes Jade water goats and nightlife on Jamaica and Kingston’s calypso scene. It contrasts Port-au-Prince poverty, the Camtonwealth note, and tourist hoots as ships reach Port Everglades Florida. The piece closes noting a two week, 495 dollar honeymoon under the American flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Rosa
Kingston
Jamaica
London
Montego Bay
Newport West
Hemisphere
Port-au-Prince
Haiti
Doctor Duvalier
Port Everglades
Florida
America
Chamber of Commerce
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Fragmented Word Puzzle From Aging Notebook
A garbled list of terms mixing names, places, and clues appears to resemble a crowded crossword style item. Readable fragments include references to the Black Sea seaport, Basque caps, two wheels, and various descriptors such as charitable and feminine names, suggesting a puzzle or glossary page.
Featherbedding in Rail Labor Sparks Bipartisan Debate
John Chamberlain surveys featherbedding in railroading and its role in bankruptcies at Penn Central and Jersey Central. He notes Senate reform efforts led by Senators Tower and Fannin, the House shift on compulsory union language, and a strong business backlash from the grassroots, amid inflation and political change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penn Central
Jersey Central
Nixga
John Tower
Texas
Paul Fannin
Arizona
Tower
National Labor Relations Board
Fannin
Senate
Iannin
Railyoad
House of Representatives
House
Fantin
Congress
National Federation of Independent Business
Big Business
Lite Steel
CIO
U. S. Steel
John L. Lewis
California
Cesar Chavez
United Farm Workers Organizing Committee
John Giumarra
Chavez
America
Senators Tower
King Features, Syndicate
Park pool cash shows profit for year in Pawnee report
Pawnee Park pool likely to post a net year end profit of 772.72 after 12 months ending June 31. Receipts total 11,225.17 with expenses 10,447.45, including salaries 718.50 and lights 288.59. Warrants remain 2,000 on land purchase while 1,500 was paid to clear last warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawnee Park
Board of Park Commissioners
Young Men's Bureau
Chamber of Commerce
Parks Department
C.L. Samuelson
Aleflill
Consumers Public Power District
James L. Rich
Samuelson
T.tredeman
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Nation's Press
Lee Mueller
Jim Bishop
Desert
Persia
Ial
John Chamberlain
News of
Yesteryear
Svea C. Loomis
Company K, First Nebraska Infantry
Daily Telegram
Millard EB. Thompson
Hartman
American Legion
Vernon Beckmann
Thompson
Sherwin Williams
Marine Corps
Legion
Sle
Brisbane
Calif
San Maria
Madison
Ak-Sar-Ben
Agricultural Society
Warren Albert
Frankfort Park
Sherman
Jacob Glur
Schroeder
Loup River
Acre
Dencan
Rte