Puzzling Religious Free Will Versus Socialism Debate
Telegram Opinion questions why religious groups emphasizing free will embrace socialist programs. United Press International religion writer Louis Cassels criticizes a speaker who allegedly used Jesus to defend public assistance. Cassels branding this as blasphemy cites Jesus' care for the poor and his parable in Matthew emphasizing kindness to the needy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Cassels
United Press International
Cassels
Jesus
Dleness
UPL
Iutman
Puzzling piety and the politics of charity in scripture
The excerpt argues Jesus fed and healed individuals without government aid, endorsing Moses laws for the poor and urging private charity. It contrasts Jesus and Paul with reliance on state welfare, citing John 6 26 and II Thessalonians 3 10 12, then questions a UPI columnist’s blasphemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassies
Jesus
Moses
Israel
Caesar
Temple
Apostle Paul
Jesus Christ
St. Paul
Stamp advertising by government stamps stirs worry
A reader criticizes a Cincinnati ad agency idea to use government owned and operated postal stamps to advertise products. The piece argues it risks political favoritism, discrimination, taxation of advertisers, and government control over news media, urging rejection of the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinati
Hirdy
Telegram
Tak
Cincinnati
Nust
Stamp Advisory Committee
Postal Service
The Wizard Edison Birth and a Bright Debate
The text recalls Thomas Edison born 25 years earlier, praising his light invention in 18H with a 92 year old Edison revealing the light hull. It notes environmental concerns about electric currents harming shade trees and triggering illness, and a 193 burial day tribute proposal to cut power for four seconds, deemed impractical as the country would be crippled without electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Edison
Brison
Sore Winner Lista and Gulfstream Park Outing Memory
A memoir style recounting a sunny Gulfstream Park visit with friends including Hackmeister, Miss Hackmeister, and others. The narrative weaves horse racing chatter, bets totaling around 26 dollars, personal anecdotes about a father and a former White House operator, and reflections on luck, loyalty, and past events including the 1945 death of a president. It ends with trivia questions about a backwards river and the Christian Trinity symbol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulfstream Park
Hackmeister
Miss Hackmeister
Hacky
White House
Warm Springs
Georgia
Secret Service
James Beary
Bruenn
Florida
Lane
Monmouth Park
Tommy
Mitch
Mr. Bishop
Marky
Kelly
Macks
Telegram vow of freedom and self-control editorial
A Telegram editorial from Columbus Nebraska on Monday February 21 1972 argues that freedom is a gift from God and requires self-control. It contrasts freedom with government overreach and cites moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence to urge responsible individual liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meir
Attitudes and pregnancy in doctor advice column
In response to a reader's question, Dr. Lamb explains that female climax does not affect ovulation or conception. Pregnancy depends on an ovum release about 14 days before menses and a single sperm reaching it, while cultural attitudes can influence sexual expression and fulfillment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Moving Day Across 3 Decimal rmy officers
Postwar word puzzle style list presents scattered clues and partial answers. Entries include military terms, plant names, places, and old phrases with partial cross references, suggesting a cryptic crossword or dictionary-style puzzle from a historical page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rmy
Taisland
Narrow Inlet
Alerta
Wgyantuse
Dedgeeet Peo
Sainte
View of Asian power in Taipei and Taiwan defense ties
The piece notes Taipei’s familiar city life and rapid traffic as Taiwan, led by Vice President Premier C K Yung, asserts steadfast defense ties with the United States. It contrasts Taiwan’s calm market life with mainland China’s power, citing Taiwan’s 600000 strong forces and 600 aircraft versus China’s 4000 planes, while US backing remains pivotal amid UN expulsion debates and Nixon assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Scotty Reston
Peking
Yaiwan
Taiwan
Republic of China
C.K. ‘Yon
Jack Chou
China Times
Chiang Kai-shek
U.S
China
Lng
Seventh Fleet
Richard Nixon
Washington
China and Hong Kong Crisis Reflected in Taiwan Signal
A fragmented commentary notes power shifts after Liu Shao Chi and Lin Piao vanish. It reports cadres rehabilitated at county level amid cultural revolution fallout, ongoing refugee flows to Hong Kong with 138 seized in January, and questions U S policy toward Mao era tensions, Kissinger, and Nixon signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chou Endai
Lin Piao
China Wai
Liu Shao-Chi
Liu Piap
Deep Bay
Hong Kong
New Territories
Nixon
Mao ‘T'se-tung
Szechuan
Henry Kissinger
CIA
Taiwan
Mao
Chou
Talwah
Public broadcasting bias in national news programs debate
Washington liberals accuse the Corporation for Public Broadcasting of pushing liberal commentary under the guise of news. Senate hearing highlights a Washington Feb premiere featuring Sander Vanocur with a liberal panel, while CPB supporters argue local programming should dominate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Corporation For Public Broadcasting
Clay T. Whitehead
Nixa
Senate
Whitehead
Public TV
Washington
Sander Vanocur
National Broadcasting Company
Vanocur
CPIS
Vanoour
Lieralfeft
Richard Barnet
Institute For Policy Studies
Radial Think Tank
Charles Evers
Mississippi
Stephen Fess
White House
Alice Rivlin
HEW
Tom Wicker
New York Times
Kneejerk Wberal
Pentagon
CPR
U.S
Tarbert J.macdonald
D-Mass
CPL
Congress
Sander Vanowar
CPB
Macdonald
House
Edith Effen
TV ‘Guide
Efron
Agnew
Sander Vanceur Progam
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Erate Feot
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Tanyan
KFS
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John
Chamberlain
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Sculper Statex Industrial
Cornell
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