Telegram Opinion on Welfare Cities and Migration
A tongue in cheek note argues pollution rises where people cluster and suggests creating welfare payment centers in sparsely populated areas to shift populations from urban centers. The writer imagines welfare cities drawing services and buyers to these new locales, joking about HUD and ARW drafting them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitopte
HUD
ARW
Bootlegger Raids and Sheriff Campaign Rituals Recalled
In a reminiscence of a dry county past the author recalls pre-election raids on bootleggers led by a sheriff who invited press coverage. Photographs showed the sheriff with whisky machinery and jugs, a local rite that boosted his long tenure. The piece contrasts those politics with modern campaign focus on the economy and anticipated nationwide raids before November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old City
Nixon
U.S
Court shift sparks liberal critics on constitutional rules
A letter assesses the potential impact of Justice Tehquist and Justice Powell on constitutional interpretation, warning that Supreme Court changes could unsettle long held legal norms. It urges youth to question current law and reflect on political manipulation of justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wikia H. Tehquist
Lewis F. Powell
U.S. Supreme Court
Warren Court
Howard Hughes or Host of Public Doubt in Life Affair
A fragmentary satirical piece questions whether Howard Hughes sold his Life magazine autobiography, ponders if public figures mimic him, and jumbles with Hubert Humphrey and other figures. The dialogue mocks conspiracy theories about identities and hidden wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard Mughes
McGraw
Life Magazine
Uphes
Manard Highes
Hubert Humphrey
Howard Hughes
Bahamas
Humphrey
Annouunee
Fragmented OCR Puzzle Clues Mix Lettered Entries and Definitions
A garbled OCR style list presents scattered crossword style clues and partial answers. The block includes references to prepositions, animals, body parts, metals, and various categories with no coherent theme or complete solutions.
Freedom and self-control featured in Columbus paper
Telegram 4 pe Your Freedom Newspaper This newspaper 15 dedicated to furnishing informistics to our readers so that they can better promote and preserve their own freedom and encourage others to see its blessings. Only when man's free will and self-control are developed can he reach full capability. Freedom is a gift from God, not a grant from government. It is not license or anarchy but self-control aligned with the commandments and the Declaration. Peace begins with me. Columbus Nebraska, Saturday January 15 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mhust
Senate
White House
Nixon
Edward M
Burgers
Retitiquists
Powells
Avill
Your Freedom
Press freedom and postal rate hikes threaten Look magazine
The article argues postal rate increases endanger U.S. press freedom, noting Look magazine ceased publication due to rising costs. It warns the 142 percent second class post rate could ruin many newspapers, especially small dailies and weeklies, the bulwark of independent thought. Huntington Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taok
Look
Look Magazine
Life Magazine
U.S. Free Press
Huntington
W. Va
Herald
Qs and As From a Historic Quiz Record
A collage of Q and A prompts covers subjects from politics to religion and sports. It cites the People's Republic of China as the official name of Communist China and notes the Salt Cathedral of Zipaquira in Colombia as a subterranean church with a capacity of 410000. It lists Whitey Ford as a key World Series appearances record holder with 22 games and mentions Samuel Adams as the patriot who wrote as Poplicola and abalone as a large temperate snail found globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zipaquira
Colombia
Whitey
Ford
Nixon Pseudo-Insights Draw Fire From Garry Wills
A critical examination denounces Garry Wills for pseudo insight in Nixon coverage. It argues his method reads into gestures and traits, assigning machismo and hidden motives without solid evidence, and laments the erosion of credible political interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Garry Wills
Garry
Richard’ Nixon
Nixon
Republic
Whittier College
Trixieau
Pompidou
Brandt
Jack Kennedy
Kennedy
Viena
Woods
Gregory Peck
Sone
Dryden
MacFlecknoe
Is Nixon Dead A Satire Sparks Nixon Doubts And Lookalikes
An August National Lampoon satire questions if the old Nixon is dead and ponders a New Nixon figure. It cites Don Pierce and mocks Nixon lookalikes like James Laffoe, notes Harper’s Bazaar photos, and hints at political shakeups including Buckley, Ashbrook, and 1972 Republican prospects. The piece ends questioning Nixon’s legacy and public belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Lampoon
Nixin
White House
Don Pierce
Nixon
Paul McJartie
California
Dick Nixon
CIA
Pierce
Harper's Bazaar
Richard Nixon
Harper's
James Laftoe
Richard M. Dixon
Dixon
Washington
Richard
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Court
Is Howard Hughes
Buchwald
Robert Humphrey
Sheik Mujibur Rahman
Lassesh
Lughes
Shek Mujibur Rahman
Tin
Viergiow
Ralph Nader
Africa
Pat Nixon
Sollinec
Beth
Rover
Belohati
Brads
Small Islands
Angels of Media
Sin Eagles
Jason
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry's
Communist China
People's Republic of China
Poplicola
Sanuel Adams
Jeffrey
Hart
Madison Square Garden
Secret Service
John Ashbrook
Ohio
Ashbrook
Republica
Buckley and Co
Jacksons
Seeleg
William Buckley
Hiss
Kitchener
Khrushchev
Hisenhower
Lowell
Ponte
Mr. Nixon