U.N. Admits Three New Members Amid Debate on Nations
Telegram Opinion notes Bangladesh Grenada and Guinea Bissau gained UN seats amid critique of granting recognition to seat holders. It argues the assembly should demand real economic self sufficiency and warns political independence does not guarantee true autonomy citing Cuba Czechoslovakia Hungary and Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations General Assembly
Bangladesh
Grenada
Guinea-Bissau
U.N
General Assembly
Palestine Liberation Organization
Henry Kissinger
Caribbean
Britain
London
West Africa
Gurney-Bissau
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Soviet Union
Budapest
Prague
Europe
U.S
Retirement syndrome speech from revivalist
A revivalist told an associate that on average leg haired sons share life goals with their short-haired fathers. He claimed ninety percent of adult males in the country work toward retirement and their offspring race to beat them to it.
Bouquet Praise Reflected In Work Ethic Comments
The text notes appreciation for effort and describes a self assessment of work quality from poor to superior. It highlights that recognition can influence opinions on salary performance and mentions the Columbus Fire Department operating its rescue squad with pride and efficiency and ongoing training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Fire Department
Columbus ER and Fire Dept Honored for Hunting Accident Aid
Dr. Richard Fangman of Omaha thanked Columbus emergency staff for the courtesy and efficient help they provided when his son had a hunting accident on Sunday, November 18. He wrote the note praising the emergency room team and the Columbus Fire Department for their service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Fangman
Omaha
Columbus
Ancient Alphabet and Biblical Clues Quiz Fragment
A fragmented list combines biblical names, places, and terms with scattered clues and languages. It reads like a crossword style prompt from an old newspaper page, blending references to David, Moses, Greek letters, rivers, ships, and various adjective and noun clues.
What to do before blood test and sugar levels
The article discusses fasting versus postprandial blood sugar testing, noting glucose inside cells may differ from blood levels. It advises follow doctor's prep, normally eat normally for three days prior, and use fasting or post-meal tests per lab guidelines. It warns that glucose tests are approximate and vary by individual and lab method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Reader
P.O
Radio City
New York
Grandma in an Institution Portrait of Decline and Care
A writer recalls visiting his 78 year old grandmother in a long term care facility. He observes a room full of aging residents, their frailty and fear, the distance between generations, and the fragile dignity of Grandma as she endures memory, illness, and quiet moments of recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandma
Grandia
Herracks
The Crone on the Chair and a Nurse’s Quiet Truths
An elderly patient reflects on aging, memory, and loss as she recalls youthful hopes and a life once full with marriage, children, and a home. She rejects money to buy happiness, insisting wealth matters not when time runs out, and nurses observe her final resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theresa
Helen Kane
Gasoline tax plan to curb consumption without rationing
The piece argues for a federal gasoline tax to raise prices and reduce use, replacing rationing with market incentives. It cites European prices, potential relief for low earners via IRS deductions, and a sliding scale to shield the poor while driving down consumption. It mentions Kissinger's plan and fears of an oil boycott or war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
U.S
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Gunnar Myrdal
Western Europe
West Germany
Debate on fuel tax and consumer reform strategies
The article discusses a proposed fuel tax to curb consumption, noting effects on demand for small efficient vehicles and potential objections. It analyzes practical hurdles for low income groups, loan options, and calls for education, while highlighting liberal ideological tensions between direct federal control, egalitarianism, and moral critique of consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Edward C. Banfield
John Kenneth Galbraith
Expensive technique raised by inflation concerns
Washington observes wasteful costs from failed consumer goods and recalls. MIT NSF study notes a $400 color TV and a $300 refrigerator incur roughly identical future expenses in service and electricity. Hidden factory rejects and transit breakage add to consumer bills as prices rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Urd
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
National Science Foundation
Indestructible Goods and Inflation Aid
Ray Cromley argues that tougher, longer lasting products could curb inflation and conserve energy. He suggests a 5 percent cost rise to extend mean time to failure by 15 to 20 percent and reduce fuel use and transit breakage, calling for private impartial testing and published producer spot checks.
Wheat profits critique fuels betting stance in June 1993
In a June 24, 1993 commentary UE Rogers argues that wheat growers have earned little despite vast profits, blaming owners and raisers. He links the issue to legal horse race betting, noting that the state would collect a percentage of such gains.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegram
Dick Howe
Achoss
Goth Fe
Noregedar
Harder
Solar Sk
Balehak
Davis
eiMoses
Lor
Esargle
Kaah's
Unesé Island
PoerGynl
Enterprise Assn
Navy Oficer
Abraham
Roden
Answar
Ira
Dr.Lamb
Fis
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
DR. Lamb
Jim Bishop
Kong Futures
Lordi Tole
Your Freedom Newspaper
Lyennsteong
Lee
Columbus Télegram
Nebraska
Berry's
Avant-Garde
Jeffrey Hart
Ray Cromley
Rport
UE Rogers Shy
Mre
Will Rogers
Themnortal Comensasion
Brean Serting
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