Resignation of Labor Secretary Dunlop follows veto of common situs bill
An optimistic wartime style Telegram Opinion reports John T. Dunlop’s resignation as secretary of labor after Ford vetoed the common situs bill. It notes market gains, cites W J Usery Jr as a possible successor, and relays Reed Larson’s hard line against union power with Right to Work views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Dunlop
Dunlop
Ford
Ford Administration
Cabinet
Board
W.J. Usery Jr
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
Washington
Usery
Machinists Union
Right To Work
Reed Larson
Right To Work Committee
Larson
Readers weigh in on NFO license clash and forced busing
A reader letters to the editor criticizing Nebraska agriculture actions against an NFO collection point. The writer likens the NFO dispute to a past license matter and questions forced busing and state aid, referencing party stances and constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Department of Agriculture
NFO
Department of Agriculture
Repubocrats
Me the child beater a Four Scene Tragedy
A four scene one act tragedy portrays a family conflict over child welfare law and parental authority. Dialogue highlights a father clashing with CFSA rules and a child invoking constitutional rights to resist indoctrination and control. The play shifts through dinner table tensions and confrontations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons
Colleen
Congress
Sharon
Columbus
The
CFSA
Child and Family Service Administration
David
Daddy-O
Child and Family Service Act
Grass Root Boys award insults to President in 1935
A 1935 remark notes unemployed older men calling themselves the Grass Root Boys held a meeting to denounce and prize the person who used the most names for the President. The speaker compares this to past criticism of Hoover and calls politics a high class gentlemanly game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grass Root Boys
Hoover
Subpoena Threat Sparks Fathers Stand Over Abuse Bill
A dramatic scene shows a father confronted by a CFSA inspector with a subpoena to appear in Federal Court on child welfare charges. He returns with a shotgun, rejecting a sweeping reform bill seen as government overreach. The piece criticizes a 1971 bill vetoed by Nixon and warns of a planned federal act affecting millions of households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Lyons
CFSA
Child and Family Service
Washington
Congress
Nixon
Columbus Telegram promises freedom and self control
Columbus Nebraska edition 6 Col Telegram dated January 29 1976 highlights freedom as personal responsibility aligning with moral guides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Exercise and diet linked in cholesterol debate by Dr Lamb
Reader argues vigorous exercise lowers cholesterol and cites Eastern Europe diets. Dr Lamb responds that exercise and diet cannot be separated, stressing energy balance, activity levels, and individual variation in cholesterol, with emphasis on overall lifestyle and medical guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Lamb
Poland
Soviet Union
Eastern
Europe
Western
Barry Goldwater
Big Province 41 Montreal is ity 44 Eggs 47 Rent contra
A compact puzzle item listing scattered clues and partial phrases. The column appears to mix country or place names with numbers and stray words, offering little coherent narrative or answer path.
Reagan Voters Question $90 Billion Plan in N H Campaign
Reagan's plan to shift selected federal programs to state local control faced heavy attack as commentators drew parallels with McGovern's demogrant. Voters widely viewed the schemes as opposing political directions though public perception varied after his New Hampshire tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
George McGovern
Reagan
New Hampshire
McGovern
Reagan rises in New Hampshire as plan gains early backing
In early polling, Reagan strengthens in New Hampshire after his first campaign visit, with supporters citing his tax relief aim and reduced federal welfare leverage. Governor Meldrim Thomson campaigns for Reagan, signaling solid early momentum and a favorable public reading of the plan ahead of Round Two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGovern
Reagan
New Hampshire
Meldrim Thomson
Thomson
First voter sets stage for 1976 as Dixville Notch votes
In Dixville Notch New Hampshire 76 year old Neil Tillotson will cast the first ballot of the 1976 presidential race at one minute past midnight on February 24. He owns the resort and is mayor of the 21 residents who staff it. Tillotson leans Republican likely Ford, yet frames his vote as a defense of American opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixville Notch
N.H
Neil Tillotson
U.S
New England
Tillotson
Gerald Ford
United States
Gimcrackery
First voter Neil Tillotson seeks equal American merit in 1976 race
The profile describes Neil Tillotson, a conservative voter placing value on blue collar work and equality. He decries office dominance, supports broad opportunity, and plans to vote in the 1976 election with an eye toward capitalism rooted in incentive and shared national purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillotson
America
Neil Tillotson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegram
Gabriel Heatter
Omaha
Ryone
American Party
NFC
Reinhardt Theilen
Creston
Rogers
Will Roge
Bryon Sterling
David Lyons
Ectanie
Committee of Labor and Public Welfare
Washington, D.C
Your Freedom Newspaper
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Council On Physical
Big Province
Montreal
Ity
Larissan Mountain
Fiz
Berry's
NEA, Tne
Jeffrey Hart
Tom Tiede
Goldwater
Republic
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