Television crime on screen vs real police limits
A Telegraph discussion notes that rapid crime solving on TV shows may distort public view of FBI and police efficacy. It warns that escalating violence could push citizens toward accepting tighter controls and higher budgets, risking reduced freedoms and a police state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inspector Erskine
Mirade
FBI
Jlombercli
Colombo
Ined
Cald
Unkept Promises and the Police State Debate
An editorial argues promises by government and politicians overreach limits of enforcement. Officers face danger and criticism as crime rises. It warns of a drift toward a police state with checkpoints and possible loss of civil freedoms, urging realistic governance solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunhan Ile
Detente idea mocked in gender role debate
A critic proposes gender détente in public life, urging men to display chivalry toward women while lampooning women’s strength. The speaker mocks equal rights as a wage-hog condition and teases with scenarios of chivalrous acts on buses and doors. The piece critiques attitudes toward women and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troopes
Annie Makley
Angela Davis
The Shooting of Larry Fay on Broadway
A fragmented historical piece recalls the street world around Larry Fay, noting his clubs El Fay and ownership of Texas Guinan. It mentions a single gunshot ending Fay’s life, vague investigations, unreliable witnesses, and a Broadway milieu with named but unclear figures amid funeral rites and shifting city nightlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Fay
Mr. Fay
el Fay
Texas Guinan
Tia
Pay
Hank
Larry
New York
Fay
Homicide Bureau
Vhartander
Fragmented gangster tale from Ossining and Lang saga
A disjointed 1929 police narrative follows Neal Lang and Zip as they chase Mahoney linked to Larry Fay. Key scenes include Mahoney’s failed surrender under Carnegie Mall, a rain-soaked Canal Street encounter, and reflections on aging. The piece blends dialogue, urban crime atmosphere, and cryptic references to violence and funerals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahoney
Rabbit
Lung
Ossinkig
Sling Sing
Renl Mahoney
Mr. Lang
Lang
Mr. Rabbit
Neal
Zip
Ossining
Long
Larry Fay
Fay
Yip
Deank
Dirocderly
Neal Lang
Europe
Fav
Ask the Doctor Avoid gimmicks by Lawrence E Lamb MD
Dear reader I answer reader questions about figure improvement gimmicks and devices. I warn that many plans exaggerate results, note FDA investigations and emphasize posture exercises over devices for enhancing bust size. Increased body weight does not specifically enlarge the bust. fat distributes to other areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Drug Administration
Roman
Fat reducing ads and health claims criticized as rip-offs
An essay condemns fat loss schemes and creams promising quick results. It urges simple exercise and a sensible diet, noting many ads manipulate images and offer no real hormonal or cancer risk. It stresses abdominal workouts and warns against buying degrees or devices.
Copper market to boom amid gold ban and map vending shift
The article discusses gold ownership limits and copper price rises amid a four-country copper cartels push, predicting copper at two to three dollars a pound this decade. It also notes a trend toward paid or ad-supported road maps as maps lose their once essential role, with maps becoming a relic of earlier American development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Herb Barcholf
Eastern Rolling Mills, Inc
Ronx
N.Y
Barchell
Warng Rarehott
Standard Oil of California
Tees
Takien
Aanerivana
National Geographic Society
Gulf Oil
East
Freedom Newspaper: Columbus Telegram Ideals in 1974
The Columbus Telegram article from Friday July 19, 1974 in Columbus Nebraska extols freedom as self control and a divine gift, linking it to the Golden Rule and Independence. It emphasizes responsible liberty over anarchy and urges peaceful civic conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
England's North Sea boom seen through ecological risk
Governor Mokhzim Thomson joins a New Hampshire tour after inspecting North Sea oil and gas work and argues that resource development brings human benefits despite ecological risks. The piece cites Scotland's early oil era, the Drake well, and BP's shale containment as a mixed lesson in balancing industry with environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mokhzim Thomson
New Wampshire
North Sea
U.S
Scotland
James
Young
Edinburgh
Tweed
America
Prairie Schooners
Drake
Pennsylvannia
British Petroleum Company
Bat
Britain faces oil delay amid union fights over North Sea projects
The article notes CHAMBERLAIN signaling union friction between rival groups delaying offshore platform placement, risking a 250 million ton offshore output. It cites American unions, Scottish Boilermakers and Engineers, and Occidental Petroleum’s position. Despite possible coal-miner gains, UK oil and gas plans face social strain and potential broader democratic impact as Britain weighs self sufficiency by 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Scotland
Occidental Petroleum Company
England
North Sea
Thomson
Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
League of Women Voters
Co. Pel
Will Ragers Soell
Erie
Aan Siartiog
Jim
Brezhnev
Lawrence E. Lamb, MD
Napoleon
Gland
Rolieh
Pretoria
Yen
Papal
Eal Furaiind Strait
Iethisace
Siaararhge
R Passman
Servent
AfcTean
Wes
Narbonne Marahal
Trae
Midas
Oakley
Your Freedom Newspaper
Berry's
John
Chamberlain