Telegram Opinion on Freedom and Government Power
A Victor Lasky inspired column argues that central political control erodes individual freedom. It warns US readers to compare free markets with government plans, noting Phase 1 wage and price controls and their dampening effect on private investment and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Lasky
Ibngals
Antecicn
United States
Eli Ghjoy
Allericans
Lfe
Keynes
Tome
Exercising the muscle of government and the voting cure
A polemic argues that political government grows with use likening it to a muscle and claims voting alone cannot curb expansion. It cites Nixon deficits to claim that electoral remedies fail, urging recognition of the problem and a shift away from trusting the ballot as sole solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breaucracy
Vibally
Richard Nixon
Federal Office of Management and Budget
U.S. News and World Report
Golf Oddities and Bloopers Across The World
A collage of golf mishaps and feats from Wentworth Falls to Mullin and Dublin. Anecdotes include balls colliding on the fairway, a pro making an ace, a denture mishap at a bunker, and humorous misplays from Hagen to Kirkaldy, with scattered world-course trivia and quirky outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.A. Avery
E. Barnes
Wentworth Falls
Australia
Corter
Mullin
Englan
Sue
Parawas
Tulsa
Twn
Harald Neaninger
Walter Hagenome
San Francisco
Huddersfield
Ric
Andrew
Troon
Marshall
Hin
Harry Vardon
Wheaton
Linois
JM Meggarly
Andrew Kirkaldy
Atu
Sydney
Walter Hagen
C. Nicholson
Farmers’ and Merchants’ State Bank
Shamrock
The Telegram Editorial on Freedom in 1972
A January 21, 1972 Columbus Nebraska Telegram editorial advocates individual freedom and self control as essential gifts from God. It asserts freedom is not government, nor anarchy, but disciplined liberty aligned with moral guides like the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nnn
ASK THE DOCTOR Cooling of food
Dear Dr. Lamb advises refrigerating cooked foods promptly to prevent toxin formation and bacterial growth. He cautions against long room temperature cooling, notes reheating kills bacteria but not toxins, and urges immediate chilling of dairy and cream pies to avoid food poisoning. He explains uncreamed cottage cheese as labeled by USDA and offers quick cream removal method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Lli
Department of Agriculture
Hired Help Across 39 Hostelry Gown and More
Fragmented OCR list presents a maze of clues and stray terms across 39 entries. Includes references to persons, places, languages, and items such as Mindanao, East, Greek painter, Anglo-Saxon, Papal, and taxi. Unclear order, many broken phrases, requires reconstruction from larger context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bullae
Amlothers Helper Tvar
Patmab
Mindanao
Natal
Easbvitles
ST Presidential
Culture funding debate highlights pay as you go plan
A culture funding debate argues that growing costs and shrinking patronage strain museums and galleries. Cities rely on limited local support while admission fees rise in New York and Chicago. The analysis notes the National Foundation for the Arts and Humanities has tripled federal disbursements to about 61 million yearly, funding diverse projects including studies on catfish rhythms and gazelle ecology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York City
Chicago
Southern States Industrial Council
Shirley Scheibla
Barron's Financial Weekly
Anarys
Misa Scheibla
National Foundation For the Arts and Humanities
NFAH
NPAH
Miss Scheibla
NEAH
Sensing the News critique of New Deal arts spending
Anthony Harrigan surveys federal arts programs arguing they squander funds and empower unrestrained recipients. He compares NFAH actions with Renaissance patronage, warning that centralized subsidies foster boondoggles and stifle true artistic creation. He calls Congress to curb spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coma
Yugoslavia
NFAIH
Europe
America
National Review
Ligheht
NFAH
Nancy Hanks
Sq Nfah
Congress
Nixon aims at Peking deal to pull troops from Southeast Asia
The article weighs a potential Nixon-Peking accord linking the Vietnam pullout with preserving Thieu’s regime, while China’s leadership faces upheaval. It notes Mao and Chou En-lai’s ages, Lin Piao’s fate, and a purge-heavy party, with many senior generals missing or out of sight as regional commanders hold the state together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Peking
U.S
Southeast Asia
Thieu
South Vietnam
Nixon
Mao Tselung
Chou En-lai
Henry Kissinger
Mao
Chou
Red China
Joseph Stalin
Atrar
Leon ‘Teatsty
Zinoviev
Kameriev
Holsheviks
Lin Shaohi
Lin Piao
Lin
Red Guards
Free China
James GH. Shen
Florida
Texas
People's, Congress
Liu Shaochi
Lin Ping
She
Mayo
Muang Yung-sheng
West
Dack Anderson
Outer Mongolia
Russia
Red Chinese
China
Diplomatic risks in Nixon era China and Moscow ties
The analysis discusses Mao and Chou En Lai's loyalty, parallels Stalin's 1930s vulnerabilities, and the impact of Lin Piao Huang and senior generals on Red China. It weighs Moscow’s influence, potential Russian dissidence inside China, and the peril of a US Beijing détente facing an unstable regime and possible future shocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao
Chon
Choy
Stalin
Marshal Tukachevsky
Adolf Hitler
von Leek
von Rundstedt
von Bock
Hitler
U.S
Lin Piao
Huang
Jenior
Russia
Grezhnev
Chou
Nixon
Kissingéin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ulacry Bradshaw
Kilcroney
Dublin
Glasgow
Charteris
Newark
N.J
Royal Liverpool
Herman Tissies
Herman
Brian Barnes
St Cloud
Tammy Armour
Armour
Gall
Jim
Ristribalrr Zy
Fealues
Seneicaie
THE
Tet
the Telegram
Columbus, Nebraska
Gerry
Royal
Chinese Sa Sergen
Aayeer
Farzle
RSE Bok
Datsun
Anthony Harrigan
Sevbira Safes Industrial Caunell
John
Chamberlain
King Pantorys Syntisate
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!