Telegram Opinion on CBS and government press control
A Telegram opinion argues that government licensing power over broadcasting chills press freedom. It cites CBS and The Selling of the Pentagon, warns licensing could widen to control all news media, and questions congressional aggression toward CBS president Frank Stanton. The piece laments rising government leverage over media and predicts reciprocal impact on press rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Broadcasting System
Congress
CBS
United States
Harley C. Staggers
D-W. Va
Frank Stanton
Pentagon
Warren E. Burger
Stasgers
Stanton
Staggers
Tenlagoo
Strake
New York Times
Washington Post
Exalting Poverty Debate Over Family Assistance Plan
The piece criticizes the Family Assistance Plan as a costly welfare expansion arguing it would double welfare rolls and create a large federal bureaucracy. It warns welfare is framed as a right, promotes a need for stricter standards, and urges Americans to pressure representatives against exalting poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
America
United States of America
Washington
United States
Counley
The Search for Money and Meaning Across Time
A reflective piece on wealth and value contrasts luxury with poverty. It mentions Eisenhower and a cemetery mausoleum, probing if money defines success or masks emptiness, and ends by pondering a seven year old thief under harsh circumstances.
What Drives Money Hunger and the Price of Mercy
An opinion piece reflects on wealth, greed, and social duty. It considers how money shapes choices, from supporting a chronically ill spouse to paying lawyers, and questions whether the pursuit of riches ever truly ends. The narrator recalls family memories and the ethic of earning versus entitlement, ending with a caution against unbridled greed.
Peace Begin With Me The Telegram
A brief item from The Telegram in Columbus Nebraska dated July 6 1971 highlights a slogan or event theme Peace Begin With Me reflecting civic or cultural sentiments of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nebraska
Prudery and health advice from Dr Lamb on urinary and thyroid issues
In a reader letter column Dr Lawrence Lamb discusses health concerns from excessive nighttime urination and prostate infection, noting possible inflammation of the prostate or seminal vesicles and the impact on energy. He also answers a query on a child's thyroid fluctuations, explaining historical views and that brief treatments would not explain later changes, while highlighting the spring and fall patterns in thyroid activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D. Deer
Lamb
Hernin
Sumer
Assa
Jumble Puzzle From Historic Page For Daily Readers
A scrambled word puzzle excerpt lists clues and letter counts across a quirky mix of terms. It includes references to chemical suites, mythic figures, geographic names, and everyday items, inviting readers to solve interlinked hints and reveal a hidden theme from the old page.
Fragmentary OCR leads to scattered terms and names
A jumble of words and fragments including places, numbers, and proper nouns. readable items include names like Anchorite and Lariat, with references to voting places and rivers, but content is largely unreadable and non cohesive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Sex Symbol of the Seventies Julie Ege Interview
A vivid New York scene follows Norwegian actress Julie Ege, known as The Naked Eye in Europe, during a limo ride and hotel entrance. The piece notes her film Creatures the World Forgot, Raquel Welch’s past Sex Symbol status, and her remarks about freedom, sobriety, and publicity in Central Park and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Julie Bee
Enr
Apain
Julie Ege
Columbia Pictures
Peter
Michael Carreras
Raquel Welch
Raquel
Miss Eye
Central Park
Julie Fye
London
Boston Celtics
Europe
Julie
Ee Mou Wailer
Miss Ege
Norway
Tony
Apple Records
Fragmented Memoir Fragments About Julie Ege and a Norwegian Actress
A chaotic OCR fragment recounts interactions with Julie Ege and a Norwegian actress figure. It cites alcohol, provocative remarks, marriages, and odd notes from a diary. The text mixes personal anecdotes, impressions, and disjointed memories with unclear chronology and damaged phrasing.
The Dollar as a Creative Force in Tax and Charity
Gren D. Pritchard argued that charitable groups spend seven cents on every dollar, counties 37 cents on taxes, states a dollar, and the federal government 33 cents. The answer contends that money only creates value when invested in production, using bricks as an example to show how a one dollar input can yield ten dollars in goods, with portions allocated to sales, supplies, upkeep, tools, taxes, and owner incentives. It critiques savings as a concept, asserts tax dollars often fail to boost production, and concludes the tax dollar is not a creative dollar but a cost to the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flo
Ors
Colgate
Jersey City
Fifth Street
Gren D. Pritchard
National Association of Life Underwriters
U.S. Treasury
Kitchen Cabinet nickname given by Andrew Jackson
The term Kitchen Cabinet referred to Andrew Jackson’s informal group of political advisers. These advisors were not part of the official Cabinet but were trusted associates who influenced policy and decisions during his presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Times
Post
FAP
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Innestadder
Feldmen
Wixellana
John Gates
Belanillion
Angel of Mercy
Jim
King Features Syndicate
Berry's
Kingly J Srepert
India
Ugreatlake
New Guinea
Slane
Lee Mueller
Om, Z
U.S
de Wne
Common Market
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