Telegram Opinion: Public Property Brings Trouble and War
The Columbus Telegram criticizes socialized property as inhibiting production and increasing poverty, arguing Kissinger’s oil war threats and global gunboat diplomacy illustrate the dangers of "common property." It dismisses zoning and land-use regulations as similar collective control causing conflict and bureaucratic warfare, urging voluntary exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
Henry Kissinger
Indian Ocean
U.S
IRS rulings widen grip on corporate accounting
A Wall Street Journal report details IRS actions seen as dictatorial, dictating not just taxes but accounting methods and stockholder footnotes. Firms switching from FIFO to LIFO face rules restricting explanations to investors, prompting anger and market jitters amid inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
The
Wall Street Journal
Corporation
Security, Exchange Commission
SEC
Dr Lamb debunks protein powder weight gain claims
A reader questions a protein powder touted by a gym staffer and Lawrence F Lamb MD. The Dear Reader column labels the program a health risk, notes fat from half and half, and says one only needs about 1 gram of protein daily alongside proper calories. It advises focusing on weight training and balanced diet instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
Korea
Congress vs CIA: Call for independent oversight
A congressional ally urged creation of a joint committee to regularly monitor the CIA, arguing existing Senate and House panels are ineffective. He notes even the Washington Post opposed the idea and warns that unmonitored agency power leads to waste, reckless schemes, and misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasilington
Central Intelligence Agency
Senate
House
CIA
Washington Post
Congress to settle taxes as session opens next week
The article notes Congress should focus on the main show next week, calling this past week an overture. Lobbies are said to pressure to place taxes on others, not their own interests, while committees are formed with two Democrats per Republican, signaling a challenging year ahead for a certain member. The dated quote reflects political tension from January 13, 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Call for new probe into congressional watchdog failure
Ray Cromley argues that three presidents used CIA facilities for politics and that Senate and House intelligence committees chaired by Stennis and Nedzi have the power to question and audit but have neglected their duties. He urges a full investigation of these committees to enforce constitutional oversight and curb agency bias and laxness across multiple departments and agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Congressional
Senate
John C. Stennis
D-Miss
House
Lucien N. Nedzi
CTA
CIA
House of Representatives
Congress
Armed Services
Housing and Urban Development
Commerce
Columbus Telegram Promotes Freedom and Truth
The Columbus Telegram newspaper asserts the value of freedom and individual responsibility, urging readers to promote truth and avoid political manipulation. The piece emphasizes independence from government control and the integrity of information for a free society, dated Friday January 17 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Ipwapanor
Sue Greath
Hong Guidus
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
The Real Kissinger Compared To Talleyrand And Metternich
Edgar Mowrer argues Henry Kissinger resembles Talleyrand more than Metternich in seeking deals amid a shifting global order. He notes Kissinger’s opportunism echoes Vienna diplomacy, aiming to preserve balance while confronting Soviet and Chinese challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Edgar Ansell Mowrer
Henry K
Neville Chamberlin
Metternich
Edgar Mowrer
Soviet Russia
Prussia
Austria
Britain
Napoleon
Talleyrand
France
Paris
Kissinger
U.S. faces crisis over oil power and loyalty abroad
John Chamberlain argues the United States has lost will and strategic thinking, warning that oil dependence and anti-patriot sentiment weaken the nation. He cites Persian Gulf states and Soviet Russia as oil power centers, notes Kissinger’s maneuvering, and declares U.S. aid to allies crucial to prevent revolutions if it downgrades its military.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
United States
U.S
Gobbledegoak
CIA
Middle East
Persian Gulf States
Soviet Russia
Nigeria
Indonesia
Venezuela
Canada
Henry Kissinger
Iran
Saudi Arabia
Iraq
Persian Gulf
Egypt
Libya
Syria
Israel
Talleyrand
Taiwan
South Vietnam
Russia US two powers in cold war policy debate
A historical analysis contrasts Soviet and American strategies, arguing both pursued global dominance. It claims the Kremlin used buffer states and indirect support to bleed the US, citing Korea and Vietnam as costly conflicts where decisive victory remained elusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United States
U.S
Poland
Hungary
Bulgaria
China
Asia
Korea
Vietnam
Summation of U.S. ties with Cuba and Soviet policy shifts
Jim Bishop analyzes U S foreign policy from Batista to Castro and Kennedy era, arguing Washington traded Batista for Castro and faced nuclear age tensions. He claims Moscow outmaneuvered U S by courting China, exporting arms to the Arab states, and framing Israel against Soviet aims, predicting further conflict in the Middle East and the rise of Russia’s global leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Fidel Castro
Jesus
Fulgencio Batista
Batista
Castro
Kennedy
Cuba
Trussian
Mao Tse-tung
Iis
Moscow
Pekliy
Russia
China
Peking
America
Israel
Syria
Egypt
Iraq
Saudi Arabia
Middle East
USS
Germany
United States of America
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Freud
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Puzele
Dr.Lamb
Lawrence F. Lamb, M.D
Noceming
Cla
Executive
Rogers Srey
Ray Cromley
Columbus Y Telegram
Wei Peace
John Chamberlain
Kremlin
Douglas MacArthur
Yaluiver
Chin
Southeastern Treaty Organization
Wo Chi Minh
Hana
Fischetti
Jim Bishop
Bor