Telegram opinion polls and public mood debate
Three camps debate the value of polling in the United States with analysts noting high accuracy claims and others doubting polls as predictors. The piece cites Goldwater McGovern and Gallup and argues polls offer a rough barometer while elections remain the true measure of public will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Goldwater
Sen. McGovern
House
Senate
Ead
Gallup
Women demand equality with men in an era of change
A quoted spokeswoman argues women should freely compete with men and notes bearing children distinguishes them. The piece reflects on male chauvinism, artificial social rules, and a future where tests or tubes may erase gender differences, leading to unisex society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uie
Maybry
Reilly
Paper-shuffling Feds and Form Mania Across Agencies
The National Archives studies the surge of federal forms, estimating over 1 million forms will exist, with $18 billion yearly to print and store and another $18 billion spent by business to complete them. A New Hampshire grocer notes payroll forms alone require 19 papers. The piece argues that form overload hampers productivity and may threaten business survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Ins
Intruder Assaults Man as He Defends Home
Dennis Wendelken’s apartment was broken into at 3:40 am when a screwdriver wielding burglar forced the door. Wendelken was stabbed five times. a female companion was wounded in the arm. He then returned with a 22 rifle and shot the intruder in the stomach, likely saving himself and his companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dennis W. Wendelken
Wendelken
Mme
Uils
Anti gun laws lead to self defense danger says Union Leader
The Union Leader argues that strict gun laws leave citizens unable to defend themselves after a man named Wendelker was jailed on two counts of second degree assault and weapon possession. The piece contends antigun legislation endangers innocent people and imagines criminals exploiting such laws nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendelker
Manchester
N.H
Eddie Hought redemption through prison writing ends in Philadelphia
The faded memoir recounts Eddie Hought once on death row being commuted to life, later becoming an altar boy and prolific prison writer for The Keystone. He and fellow inmates shaped Runyon and Lindquist profiles, with Ole Lindquist’s solitary years and parole romance ending in a brief release before renewed confinement. Eddie’s letters and stories inspired fellow inmates, but censorship and isolation halted his correspondence, ending with his funeral in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie Hought
Westerly
Zonthday
Pittsburgh
Eddie
Philadelphia
Hough
Keystone
Tom Runyon
Runyon
Ole Lindquist
Ole
Lindquist
Nellie
Jack Shelly
Addia
Taverner
Parole Board
D.a.s
Omaha
Tom Kunyon
Addie
Iowa
Lind
Funyon
Eddie Hough
Philatelphia
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Columm
Tim
Beried
Freedom Telegram promotes liberty and moral teachings
A 1972 Columbus Nebraska Telegram editorial extols freedom as a divine gift and calls for self restraint, consistent with the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It emphasizes individual responsibility, peace beginning with self, and warns against covetousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Poverament
Emphysema Death Toll and Smoking Warning From Doctor
A reader's emotional letter recounts a father's death from emphysema linked to long smoking. The account urges others to quit, noting the human cost and urging adherence to medical advice. The column also answers a reader about male baldness, explaining natural evolution and optional hair transplants or pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thal
Dr. Lamb
Ambiguous OCR Fragment Sparks Partial Word Puzzle
Fragmentary text lists scattered clues and names, including English School measure and Utah indi terms. The readable lines hint at a mixed word puzzle or glossary with references to Latin, Epic, and animal terms. No clear event or person emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cab
St Lohengrin's
Utah
Federalism in peril as parks clash with local pace
A debate over national parks versus local preservation rages from Martha’s Vineyard to the Connecticut Valley. Residents oppose federal takeovers fearing crowds and disruption, while Ribicoff and Kennedy pivot toward state and local control to retain regional beauty without a flood of visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
James Madison
Ted Kennedy
Massachusetts
Abe Rideotff
Connecticut
Martha's Vineyard Island
Department of the Interior
Massachusetts Islands
Connecticut Valley
Yellowstone
Abe Ribicoff
Thuir
Feeralism
Washington
Senator Ribicoff
Canada
Long Island Sound
Vermont
New Hampshire
Long River
Masskehusetts
Lower
Old Lyme
Old Sayhteok
Yosemite
National Park
Lyme
Cape Cod
Cape
National Park Service
Squibnocket
Kennedy
Ribicoff
Abe Ribicol
Affluence and the western struggle with meaning
A speaker laments affluence creating emptiness and boredom in American society. Public figures ignore the core puzzle and offer only guilt over poverty. The essay urges new challenges and a fuller pursuit of arts to enrich living, noting Europe shares this view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Xasion
Sve
Reat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vive
la Differance
Cook
Feds
National Archives
Nation's Press
Death
Jim
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry's
Hua
Joe
Rey
John
Chamberlain
Bruce
Biossat
Anchors Aweigh