Telegram opinion on Columbus mothers march for charity
A columnist lauds Columbus mothers and families canvassing for the March of Dimes and other health drives. He notes volunteers petitioning for birth defect research and polio progress, praising United Fund efforts and urging readers to contribute what they can.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fund
Political cash in politics and payed campaigns debate
A critique of both major parties debating funding for campaigns and conventions. It questions paying voters and taxpayers, suggests government financing and telethons, and warns of ongoing taxpayer burden as politicians seek more money through diverse schemes. The piece laments corruption and calls for voter awareness to curb tax increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Rockefeller
Kennedys
Charlies Percy
Robert Strauss
Strauss
Chicago
Readers urge signed letters policy change
The editor defends printing signed letters and notes that the Telegram keeps signed letters in confidential files. An editor’s note acknowledges past practice while promising to consider policy changes. The piece emphasizes that no letter is printed without the author’s signature on the original.
Cost of Living Council Blocks USPS Postage Rise
The Cost of Living Council disallowed the Postal Service request to raise postage rates set for Jan 6. Critics note possible misstatements of USPS finances and cite a General Accounting Office report detailing Postmaster General Klassen’s office furnishings costing tens of thousands of dollars, including a $1 400 desk and $821.08 sofa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cost of Living Council
U.S. Poslal Service
USPS
Postal Service
Klassen
Postal Service lavish offices raise questions in Congress
Rep. H R Gross cites GAO figures on lavish office furnishings for Klassen and top Postal Service officials costing thousands. He notes a $12,900 travel bill outside Washington in FY 1973 and asks how McKlassen will respond as postmasters demand similar surroundings nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GAO
Klassen
Rep
H.R. Gross
Ohig
Postal Service
Puzzle fragment hints at a diverse word list and clues
A garbled OCR puzzle page mentions numbers, names, and scattered clues across categories like colors, professions, and places. It reads as a mixed puzzle with references to officials, regions, and objects, offering fragmented hints for a word association or crossword style task. The text is noisy and non-cohesive but centers on a large set of clues and cross-references.
Your Freeda Newspaper on Freedom and Self Governance
The Telegram outlines a faith based view of freedom as a gift from God not a government grant. It emphasizes self control over creation, moral guidelines, and aligning liberty with the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
Krogh's Dilemma On National Security And Plumbers
The text weighs Egil Krogh's guilty plea and evolving views from 1971 to 1974 on Plumbers actions. It examines how the Pentagon Papers and Ellsberg shaped trust, leaks, and debates about breaking laws for national security. It notes Krogh's late 1970s reflections and the tension between security needs and abuses by Nixon operatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egil
Krogh
New York Times
Pentagon
Daniel Ellesberg
The
Times
Ellsberg
Rand Corporation
John’ Ehrlichman
U.S
Helsinki
Nixon
Elisberg
Elisberghi
Kim Philby
Alger Hiss
Egil Krogh
Arms and politics sharpen Middle East tensions
In a broad arms overview the Middle East is flooded with new weapons as Arab states upgrade with tanks jets and missiles amid ongoing conflict. The piece notes U S and European actions fueling the arms market and questions peace prospects while touching on Nixon Watergate-related politics and a school boards survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ienry A. Kissinger
Middle East
Israel
Russia
Egypt
Syria
France
London Times
Libya
Saudi Arabia
Arabia - Felix
Peninsula
Arabia
United States
Iran
U.S
Genghis Khan
West Gerais
Happy Tran
Europe
Soviet Union
Senate
Haugh Scott
R-Pa
Milestones in colonial tensions and early literary births
A digest of events: Massachusetts Assembly seeks removal of Governor Hutchinson in London and Franklin case, Dartmouth return from Boston Tea Party report to Dartmouth. 1921 Congress debates internal improvements. 1874 Gertrude Stein and Amy Lowell born, Stein’s life in Europe and Lowell’s Boston lineage noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copity News Service
Massachusetts Assembly
George II
Massachusetts
New England
Thomas Hutchinson
Pervy Council
Benjamin
England
Lord Dartmouth
Congress
Mississippi Valley
Midwest
Gertrude Stein
Allegheny
Amy Lowell
Brookline
Mass
Rtrude Stein
Vienna
Paris
Baltimore
Oakland
Calif
Harvard
Albott Lawrence Lowell
Boston
Robert Darmond
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