Public land battle sparks griping over ownership and use
Telegram opinion argues that the United States is largely owned by government and bureaucrats, citing acres controlled by federal, state, and Indian authorities and warning that environmental policies lock away land. It highlights private sector efforts by Georgia-Pacific and Boise Cascade to make lands more publicly accessible, including snowmobile trails and campgrounds, and notes Boise Cascade’s extensive forest roads and recreation facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ceorgia-Pacific Corporation
Soul Carolina
Boise Cascade Corporation
P.O. Hox
Boise
Idaho
Ida
Halse Cascade
Smith's Ferry
Company
Washington
Minnesota
Boise Cascades
Smith's
Perry
Boise Cascade
Herb Malany
Aail
Idaho Smid
Emmett
Payette River
Smill
Allstate
AFL CIO faces gaffe over Nixon backing and COPE role
The AFL-CIO leadership and George Meany are accused of bias in 1972 politics after COPE director Alexander Barkan urged backing of Nixon’s re election while denying a fixed party stance. Readers wonder what goes on behind closed doors at headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Meany
Nixon
Miami
Afl-Cio
Avi-Cio
Alexander Barkan
Committee On Political Education
COPE
Ave-Cio
Richard Nixon
Mr. Meany
AFL Cio
Bealing
Gultes
Urban planning and ecology amid campus sobriety mood
A female junior at a western university speaks about ecology and the war shifting campus priorities. She quips that studying may lead to a career in urban planning, hinting at a partial link between education and ecological solutions amid the era’s sober mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western University
Spirit of Peking echoes in odd family rift tale
A humorous column portrays a fictional Cold War era diplomacy parody inside a Jersey home. Family members split over past betrayals and current hopes for a peace visit, with a reporter traveling from Brooklyn to New Jersey to cover the staged negotiations.
Civiruteles by Luc Anseres Trimes tees MOF Coty
The narrator recalls a family visit in New Jersey after years apart. Details include a shared dinner, Aunt Gertrude’s new sofa, Aunt Zelda’s insistence on eating first, and Uncle Harry’s strong views on insurance. A highlight is Uncle Harry’s 4 foot high 30 foot long dog barrier wall in back of his house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peking
Lea
Zelda
Broolyn
Varry
Gertrude
New Jersey
Harry
Uncle Lee
Spe Hospital
Lee
Leo
Treary
Nixon
Mao Tsefong
Aunt Gertrude
Uncle Tee
Svat Arka
Henry
Uncle Leo
Aim Zelda
Brooklyn
Awnt Zelda
California
Aunt Zelda
Uncle Harry
Pierre
Teo
Telegram Your Freedom Newspaper Tit
A 1972 front page blurb from The Telegram urges readers to promote freedom through self-control and moral guidance. It links freedom to divine gifts and constitutional principles while condemning government mandates and chaos. Published Tuesday, February 29, 1972 in Columbus Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tit
Neithiy Mcense
Anachy
ASK THE DOCTOR Practices all 'dos'
Dear reader, you are a sensible reader with good health habits. Dr. Lamb notes smoking outweighs weight in heart disease risk, vegetarian diet lowers atherosis risk, and fat distribution matters more than scale weight. Fat beneath the skin near the abdomen signals risk despite a slim appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
A.D
Dr. Lamb
Gmites
Paul Dudley White
Duelley
Fragmentary Crossword Style Word List Spells Mixed Terms
A garbled OCR passage lists numerous odd terms and names across categories, including animal references, personal names, numbers, and phrases. The fragment resembles a scattered puzzle page with varied language and lacks a coherent narrative or identifiable event.
Random House lists Freshman English titles sparks uproar
Dartmouth writer condemns Random House catalog as ideological and biased, listing politically charged works such as Sisterhood is Powerful and Seize the Time while praising Milton and Conrad as the standard. He predicts publishers will face backlash and a drop in student reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Random House
Wylie Sypher
Sisterhood
William
Douglas
Senator Foulbright
Bobby Seale
Stokely
Jan Myrdal
Clawny
Randon House
Dartmouth
Milton
Conrad
Stelville
Rando House
Les Flagitious
Madison Avérus
Don MacLean
McLean
Dylan
the Beatles
Woodstock
Nixon trip and death of Edgar Snow reflections on China
A column previews Western media reflections from Nixon's trip to China noting praise for Maoist China’s order and cleanliness while warning that totalitarian regimes cloak harsh realities. It recalls Edgar Snow, his ties to Mao, and contrasts cultural values with American ideals of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Edgar Snow
China
NBC News
Associated Press
People's Republic of China
Mussolini
Mao
Mars
Pound
Italy
van Snow
East Tri
Switzerland
Ore
Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegram
Buchwald
Civiruteles
Luc Anseres
Trimes
Tees
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry
United States Senate
Abe
Ung
Jeffrey
Hart
Ponte
Thomas Jefferson
Tair
Canada
Anna Louise Strong
Red China
West
Snow
Caves
Yenan
New Republic
Bosal
Ned
Lowell
Icauites
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