Columbus labor shortage debate in Telegram opinion
Telegram opinion weighs Columbus labor tightness as employers seek skilled workers while listings in Want ads attract applicants. Writers note unemployment politics and attraction of new residents, urging civic effort to improve the city and sustain growth. The piece calls for cooperation to attract jobs and settle labor supply with steady growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Columbus Telegram
Tle
Taxation and crime blur as officials imitate thieves
A fragmented 1970s satire notes bandits posing as U S agents in Orange California and a Los Angeles County deputy raid. It questions IRS authority and suggests crime and government costs rise while tax policy shifts public trust and prompts wider suspicion of officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange
California
U.S
Homen
Los Angeles
Praise as Champaign for the Spirit
The piece extols praise as a tonic for morale and self respect. Citing Cicero Ruskin and Pope it argues praise lifts spirits, raises self worth, and widens influence, likening praise to bubbling champagne for those who earn it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Pope
Mutt proposes bicentennial plan to fund presidential race
A Washington exchange recounts a fictitious 1976 campaign reform idea. A mutt suggests a single fund-raising committee per party with $25 limits, no cash gifts, and mandatory check or money orders to fully track money. The dialogue questions feasibility, costs, and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Pye
Cach Party
Honest presidential election proposal sparks debate
A man advocates limiting money in U S presidential races to force issue driven campaigns without dirty tricks. Others dismiss the idea as unrealistic, arguing a political culture already accepts underhand tactics. The exchange ends with the critic leaving and the narrator questioning reform.
Telegram Freedom Page Promotes Independent Liberty
The Telegram issue from Saturday July 14 1979 in Columbus Nebraska advocates individual freedom and self reliance, quoting moral guidance from the Declaration of Independence and religious thought. It emphasizes lack of government control and calls for peace through personal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nebraska
Fragmented Puzzle List Mixed With Names and Terms
A garbled OCR style page lists varied items and words including places, roles, animals, and objects. It reads like a vocabulary or crossword compilation with scattered numbers, partial phrases, and foreign terms, lacking coherent narrative or single topic.
Nation's Press Frames Transit Tax Debates Across Levels
An article discusses policy debates on transportation funding, noting proposals to tax or redirect funds within departments. It highlights the impact of higher motor vehicle taxes on driver behavior and highway maintenance, including potential shifts in revenue and federal influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohin
J. Philip Mickey
Tiger by tail story eludes tidy summary
Fragmented OCR style text mentions poll, Watergate reference, church faith, and humorous asides about government and baseball fans. Factual anchors are unclear. entities like United Nations appear, but specifics are missing.
Revisionist Cold War claims challenged by Robert Maddox
Penn State scholar Robert Maddox probes major revisionist histories of the Cold War and accuses William Appleman Williams Gar Alperovitz Gabriel Kolko and others of pervasive misuses of sources. He details misquotations omissions and misrepresentations to argue their works distort the origins of the Cold War and U.S. foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Europa
Stalin
Fdr
Truman
William Appleman Williams
DY. Fleming
Gar Mperovil
David Morowit
Gabriel Kolko
Diane Shaver Clemens
Lloyd C. Gardne
Robert Maddox
Penn State
Princeton University Press
Maddox
Foreig Maddox
William Appleman
Kennedy Prospects in Deep South Dented by Chappaquiddick
Alabama analysts say Kennedy would lose Alabama and nearby Deep South states in a 1976 election to a Republican, citing the Chappaquiddick incident and Watergate. A single dissenting Alabama observer, ex-state senator Tom Rawdney, argues Kennedy could win in Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Ala
Edward Kennedy
Alabama
New York
Nelson Hockefeller
Kennedy
Deep South
Mississippi
Louisiana
Tom Rawdney
Alexander City
Albert Brewer
George Wallace
Rawdney
Chicago
Ted Kennedy
Wallace
Watergate
Chappaquiddick
Tennessee
Also Mentioned on This Page
IRS
Uial
Buchwald
Awais
Nixon
Dilys
THE
Freedom
Berry's
tiRerouadea Gee
New Guinea
Mariner's
Alsland
Discover
Mariner
Huwsfaper Enterprise
ASR
Nation's Press
Pollu
Hans Christian Anderson
United Nations
Scholars Watergate
Jeffrey
Hart
Willams
Gar
Gaeriel Koko
David Thorewit
Howard K. Smith
Smith
Hopkins
Slatin
Horowil
Loser
Xanthus
Achilles
Abraham Lincoln
Bruce
Biossat