Let Peace Begin With Me Editorial for Columbus Telegram
A Columbus Telegram editorial promotes freedom and moral action based on the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It invites readers to learn self control safeguard life and property and encourage others toward liberty while urging correspondence to the Columbus Nebraska address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Columbus Telegram
P.O. Box
Columbus
Gold and Silver as Inflation Hedge Through History
The article notes gold and silver have long served as inflation hedges. It discusses shifts in usage, with silver gaining industrial value while coinage wanes, and suggests gold may regain prominence as a money hedge amid scarcity and storage efficiency.
South Africa Pushes Krugerrand Gold Advertising Surge
The article notes South Africa's campaign in major papers to favor gold as a hedge against inflation. It highlights 45000 Krugerrands weekly purchases by Germans and Swiss, the coin containing one ounce of gold and selling near the daily bullion price, with banks in the US offering it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Monetary Fund
South Africa
Free World
Wall Street Journal
U.S
Hurtado Finds Aztec Gold Sparks Mexican Tax Clash
Fisherman Rafael Hurtado discovers 51 gold pieces off Veracruz including bars, a horseshoe, and medallions. He sells the treasure for 3000 dollars, drawing federal investigators who reveal the last Aztec king’s estate-tax dispute and questions over government policy and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montezuma
Rafael Hurtado
Veracruz
Senor Hurtado
Spain
Saudi Arabia’s Oil Wealth Sparks Wealth Gaps and Strain
A survey of Saudi Arabia’s post oil wealth shows vast imports, lavish purchases, and empty classrooms as princes spar to outspend each other. Inflation craters value while a massive airport project contrasts with poverty in camps and dockyards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saudi Arabia
Riyadh
Mecca
Jidda
Khalid
New York City
Harvard
Edward R.F. Sheehan
Sakaka
King Khalid
Washington, D.C
Egypt
Saudis Use Aid and Oil Ties to Shape Middle East Peace
The piece notes Saudi Arabia facing financial strain as Syria nears bankruptcy while Saudi oil sales to Syria are repaid with loans. Khalid earns credit by warning regional players to settle disputes, ending Lebanon’s civil war. Diplomatic ties with the United States remain strong and Saudi funds influence U.S. policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syria
Saudi Arabia
Khalid
Lebanon
United States
State Department
U.S. Congress
Congress
Farming freedom and the 1933 farm outlook
In January 1933 the new president with farm knowledge could shape U S policy as agribusiness dominates the economy. The New World Economy Newsletter warns against forced food stockpiles and price ceilings while praising surplus production and the need for market freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussr
America
United States
New World Economy
American Economic Foundation
U.S
Postnatal Depression Cited in Twin Infanticide Case
A New York State report states a woman with postnatal low mood drowned her 7 month old infant twins and then died by suicide. Police described the case as a terminal outcome of mental distress. The columnist argues against simplistic explanations for such acts and invites reflection on mindset and fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Postnatal low mood and infinity puzzle the mind
The narrator reflects on postnatal low mood as an official term and on infinity as another tangled, official sounding label. He notes the mind remains largely unknown and the universe endlessly vast, challenging the comfort of named explanations.
Former CIA Deputy Director Calls for Official Secrets Act
Ray Cline urges government to curb leaks as he criticizes the press. He argues publishing official secrets should be illegal and suggests a British style act unless a gentleman’s agreement can be found. He spoke during a talk show appearance about the need for stronger secrecy protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Ray Cline
Cline
Congress
Britain
Editor questions CIA secrecy and press access
The remarks question CIA secrecy and press handling as a managing editor recalls hostile queries. He wonders how the agency could justify its existence if it cannot keep secrets from the press and asks who the current enemy might be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Hurtado
U.S. Internal Revenue Service
Jim Bishop
Anthony Harrigan
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Carter
Belle
Westington
Will Ogers
Berrys World
NEA, Inclnary
Jim Fiebig
Howe