Telegram Opinion on Unionism in Construction Industry
A Digest article by Charles Stevens alleges government backed unionism destabilizes industry. It cites 160 “union goons” damaging Lansing sites, $50,000 losses, and 400 men rioting in Kalkaska, plus attacks near a $20 million Shell Oil project. The piece portrays escalating violence as unions seek control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walders
Apputer
Charles Stevens
Pnts
Lansing
Michigan
Kalkaska
Mnmber
Afl-Cio
Digest
Springfield
Union guerrillas strike in Philadelphia area.
The report details guerrilla attacks by a Philadelphia roofers’ union affiliated group, including beating workers with bats, arson against nonunion sites, and intimidation of contractor Kitson Brothers and J Leon Alfemose. It notes violence aimed at suppressing union activity and questions political complicity with union power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
En Iron Workers
Philadelphia Roofers’ Union
Digest
Kitson Brathers
Montgomery County
Unland
Dialer
Kitson
Clply Tig Kitson Brothers
Kitkow
ALOE
J. Leon Alfemoss
Philadelphia
Leah
Altemose
Washington, D.C
Ton
Stock car fan laments sponsorless Columbus racer
A reader writes to the editor from Columbus praising stock car racing at Rebel Raceway on Friday nights and noting only one local driver competes without a sponsor, urging greater city backing for the popular sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Aly
Maggy My Mother-in-law in a World War II Tale
Jim Bishop recalls Maggy, an outspoken Irish woman and long‑time mother-in-law. The aging, everyman character dominates family life with quips, grandiose stories, and comically harsh views. Her death ends a colorful, if rambling, chapter of a crowded Hoboken household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggy
Hoboken
Sisters of Charity
Salé
Magey
Jackie Gleavan
Suisors
Rue
Virginia Lee
Gayle
Alice
Brent
Freedom and Independence Message From Columbus Telegram
The Columbus Telegram of July 9, 1973 presents a free speech and moral guidance stance. It emphasizes individual responsibility under divine guidance and the principles of independence. The text frames liberty as a God given right and cites constitutional ideals as foundational.
Aids sore tongue by Lawrence E. Lamb M D Dear Dr Lamb
Readers suggested sour cream remedies for geographic tongue. the doctor notes no known cure exists. Geographic tongue shows raised spots and soreness, but many remedies arise from letters to the columnist. The tongue can reflect vitamin deficiencies and other medical issues during examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Inen
Fragmented Open Road ACROSS clues and notes
A garbled OCR page blends road terms, color codes, and scattered clues with a long discourse on tongue geography and possible medical interpretations. It references vitamin deficiencies, anemia, and misattributed remedies while mixing puzzle fragments and annotations from various topics.
Pooling Vacations and Women Students at Notre Dame
Amid energy worries the Highway Users Federation touts car pooling as a means to curb congestion while the Recreation Vehicle Institute argues RV vacations use far less energy than at home. Notre Dame reports its first undergrad women cohort, 363 students, average 3.12 term GPA, with mixed reactions to male faculty and perceived gender bias in classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Users Federation
Recreationasal Vehicle Institute
Disturbed
Institute
Robert L. Steward
Notre Dame
Notre Daye
Shorel
Nixon court and the chilling of state rights on obscenity
The piece argues the Burger Court era U.S. Supreme Court shift merges Fourteenth Amendment equal protection with local option on obscene material, sidelining the Tenth Amendment and challenging state welfare and abortion rulings. It cites Whizzer White and Nixon appointees, noting the tension between national uniformity and local control in censorship and social policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Iyuan
Nixon
Burger Court
United States
Times Square
Baston
Squaresville
Idaho
James Joyce
Ulysses
Variety
New York
Mississippi
Fourteenth Amendment Debate on Local Authority and Censorship
The author questions Supreme Court limits on state aid to parochial schools and censorship, arguing for consistency between First and Fourteenth Amendments. He cites Pine Bluff censorship and Deep Throat as examples, urging the Burger Court to embrace local option and ideological consistency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Pine Bluff
Ark
Supreme Court
San Francisco
James Mitchell
Burger Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim
Ipwy
Telegra
Your Freedom
Treedant
Sellenutro
Cohen
The
Columbus Telegram
Nebraska
Berrys World
Peer Gynt
Pubergtake
European
Tokyo
Leomah
Westhound
Ita
Yee
Giewirdnds
Oakley
Er Entivarien Art
Leach
John
Chamberlain
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