Telegram Opinion on Kidnappers Demand for Food Aid
The writer cites Abbie Lakeman's comment that free food is a right and critiques hijacked wealth redistribution via kidnapping. It argues violence is unjustified, questions the efficacy of ransom funded aid, and notes temporary relief without addressing underlying poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbie Lakeman
San Francisco
Patricia Hearst
America
Abbie Likeman
Abie Lakemall decries welfare state in ransom critique
The piece argues that welfare state policies justify plunder under legality and lead to societal decay. It asserts free enterprise as the proper economic system and condemns government interference for reducing productivity, inflation, and diminished savings. It urges reducing government involvement and boosting productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abie Lakemall
Lakeman
Hearst
Liberation Army
No Fact and Partial Fact in Modern News Claims
The piece explains non-facts and partial facts in media, noting oil profit figures given as examples lack context. It argues such statements mislead when presented as complete truths and that reporters, politicians, and audiences often accept them without fuller information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venezuela
Raiders of Platte College Bring National Talent to Columbus
A letter from Jack L. Nasal urges Columisbu residents to support Platte College Raiders basketball, praising Coach Gene Torezon and the team’s strong schedule. He notes a 10th win in two years, seven straight wins against major programs, and an upcoming Eastern Nebraska Sub-Regional Tournament at home, appealing for attendance to boost morale and finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Raiders
Platte College
Gene Torezon
S.R.O
Colursbur
Nebraska
University of Nebraska
Crighton University
University of Nebraska At Omaha
Wayne State College
Platte
Torezon
Jack L. Nasal
P.S
Good News and Bad News in Nixon Speech
The speech on Home America Day in Huntsville discusses how news value shifts with perspective. It cites Grand Rapids elections, Agnew Secret Service moves, and Watergate tapes to illustrate the distinction between perceived good and bad news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Huntsville
Ala
Nixon
Grand Rapids
Mich
Gerry Ward
Agnew
Secret Service
Palm Springs
Frank Sinatra
White House
Mr. Agnew
Washington Press Corps
Media spins and mixed signals from Washington focus on good news
The piece notes press attention to two cases of Art Buchwald’s testimony, a erased 1812 minute gap, and officials clashing over energy crisis forecasts. Roy Ash touts temporary relief while William Simon disputes him, revealing a polarized view of good and bad News and calls for government guidance like Soviet guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Ash
Office of Management and Budget
Mein
William Simon
Ash
Washington Press Corps
Congress
United States
Washington
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Fragmented OCR puzzle hints from a newspaper page
A dense set of scattered clues and word fragments cover multiple topics places and terms from a newspaper page. The readable items include names like Indiana New Zealand and Tehran plus varied hints on plants foods royalty and geography.
After Hearst kidnap case, mass support swells for family
A flood of cash donations and broad sympathy pour in for William Randolph Hearst Jr and his family as Patricia Hearst remains in peril. Citizens from diverse backgrounds offer help, while some mediators reject ransom and urge nonviolence to deter further threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Randolph Hearst, Jr
Patricia Vearst
Symbiones¢ Liberation Army
Patricia Hearst
Hearsts
Che Guevara
America
Arms Budget Debate Reflected In Fundamental Assumptions
A Columbus Telegram column previews the February 1974 arms budget clash, contrasting view points from Brookings and Hudson Institute experts, noting how debates reveal underlying beliefs about human benevolence and security. It argues experts disagree more from foundational premises than facts, urging readers to consider opposing assumptions in defense spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings
Hudson
Defense Department
Nation
New Republic
George McGovern
Sen. Kennedy
Defense Schlesinger
TV Klieg
Russia
Pill dissolving and prostate questions from readers
Readers ask about enteric coated aspirin dissolution in fruit juice and after meals. Dr. Lamb explains coating effect and suggests taking aspirin after meals or with milk, and notes relief indicates absorption. Other letter asks about prostate inflammation treatment with drugs, hot baths, or surgery and postprocedure sexual function. response outlines medical and surgical options and recovery prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Lamb
LaRue Stone
P.O
Radio City
N.Y
N Y
Dr. Lamb
Gear Reader
Radin City Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
Art Buchwald
Olio
Achoss
Indiana
THO
Kevin
Earth
Olight Washer
New Zealand
Rom
Aslightest al Amatory
Dominion
Puzzke
Caspian Sea
John the Evangelist
Manuel
F. Taral
Robert Welch
The
Joi Birch Society
Oakley
Enol
Your Freedom Newspaper
Ila
Columbus Telegram
Jeffrey
Hart
Berrys World
WEA
NFL
AFL