Freedom fading under expanding U.S. government influence
Telegram opinion argues that the United States risks individual freedom as federal intervention grows. It contends new programs and controls touch everyday life from groceries to education, medicine, and advertising. The author questions whether Americans should accept broader government power or prefer personal responsibility and free choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
United States
Congress
America
Federal Drug Administration
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Trade Commission
Soviet Union
China
Senator Smith Calls for Senate Accountability Reform
A sharp critique praises Senator Margaret Chase Smith for Senate tenure and proposes a constitutional amendment to eject any member missing more than 40 percent of roll calls annually. It argues lawmakers earning 42,50 a year should devote 60 percent of time, noting the club of prima donnas will resist.
FDA seeks strict standards on patent medicines
The FDA moves to curb ineffective patent medicine remedies claiming only about a quarter meet claims. Commissioner Charles Edwards says many products lack proper instructions or use deceptive marketing. He warns it could take years to test all items and costs to taxpayers are uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Drug Adminiseiration
FDA
Il Mans
Edwards
Fragmentary Advice Reaches Through a Shabby Note
A fragmented OCR note offers quirky phrases about catching wrong buses, carrying a chip on the shoulder, and a lawyer friend struggling with hard times. The text reads as garbled, with odd phrases like rosust pants and scraps for mealy during the real, making interpretation tentative.
Grandmother Bishop and the chip on a perfect life
The narrator recalls Grandma Bishop, a devout, iron‑willed Irishwoman who endured loss and hard work. Through memories of a New Jersey rooming house, mass, tea rituals, and tales of Malta, Cork, and the Crimea, the speaker discovers a hidden family link and the meaning of the line “the perfect child of God.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sla
Grandma Bishop
Jim
Fifth Street
Farren Ferris
Cork
Malta
Straits of Gibraltar
Dickinson High School
Newark Avenue
Waller Jewelers
Mr. Cricksby
Colgate
Saint Mary’s
Ter Woert
Dewey
Grandma
Malla
Mary Murphy Bishop
Jike Chip
America
Light Brigade
Murphy
Farren Perris
Gibraltar
Telegram Quote Advocates Personal Freedom and Self Rule
The Telegram editorial from Wednesday January 19 1972 Columbus Nebraska argues freedom is a personal gift from God not a political grant from government. It emphasizes self control as essential to human development aligned with moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
Why skin sags with age and possible cures
Dear Doctor explains sagging skin stems from loss of elasticity often hereditary. sun wind and weight changes worsen it. Exercise helps little. cosmetic surgery can remove excess skin under the chin or neck with a small scar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
Br. Lamb
Reader
Unclear OCR Fragment Covers Horses and Miscellany
A garbled OCR snippet lists terms on horses birds plants rivers and more, with scattered names and numbers. It appears as a nonsensical mix of potential crossword or glossary items without coherent narrative or identifiable entities.
Aid to parochial schools sparks Nixon on the spot
A three judge Federal Court ruling blocks New York State from paying 33 million dollars to non public schools for secular education services. The decision echoes earlier rulings in Pennsylvania and Connecticut. Cardinal Cooke urged clar ity and President Nixon faced pressure to oppose cuts while preserving school choice amid nationwide funding disputes. Protestants and Catholics alike worry about a shift back to public schools and the potential impact on education quality nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Richard Nixon
Cardinal Cooke
Archdiocese of New York
Supreme Convention of the Knights of Columbus
America
Richard Nixoy
Amy
State of
New York
Supreme Court
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
Parent aid and vouchers spark First Amendment debate
The article argues parents may seek religious-school choice through vouchers or tax relief while stressing the First Amendment's protection of religious freedom. It warns against discriminatory private schools and notes the political stakes for Nixon and potential court involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Burger
Supreme Court
Rockefeller
Alabama
South
Nixon
GNP: Quantitative measure of welfare and its limits
The article argues GNP counts only reported expenditures and ignores unpaid work, home production, and quality of life. It cites examples like painting one’s house, home repairs, and leisure as not counted or misrepresented. It questions whether rising GNP truly reflects welfare and notes challenges in valuing crime prevention, leisure, environment, and unintended benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Commerce
GNP
Internal Revenue Service
Department of Commerce
Ian
Edward Denison
Brookings Institution
Roney
Fhe
I A
GT Industries
Parking meters spark distrust in public life
A Hartford Courant editorial discusses outmoded meters and a Texas department store gift idea. The piece mocks gifts like a bathroom timer to curb calls and signals a broader critique of consumer and civic habits, noting nostalgia and bitterness from past memorabilia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Hartford Courant
Texas
Rmetera
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen. Smith
al Capp
Sen
Ack Phogbuutki
Paris
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
Senate
Phil Pastorer
Chum
Ming Faatores Syndicate
Columbus
Nedra Ska
Berry's
Aviv
Lawrence Lamb, M.D
Camahorsa
Peck
Ea Roves
American
Sountey Bseirited
Boereey
Edie Services
Junge
Lroma Montopotes
French River Ab
Byrnbel
Errailigl
San Cemaneo
John
Chamberlain
Chareed
King
Timothy Titkomb
Josiah Gilbert Holland
Volgagrad
Oscar
Cooley
Aavettate Profesver'et Exomenicx
Ddik Norther University
Nation's Press
Hickers
Dimea
Pigaybank
the Courant
Airersi
Uekels
Beavenont
Tax
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