Big business, consumer critiques, and a 1960 warning
A Telegram opinion argues private enterprise faces rising distrust from politicians consumer groups and warns that such climate dulls the warning value of business leaders. It recalls Michel Halbouty who in 1960 warned of an energy crisis by 1975 and notes today the public often ignores such cautions despite potential shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Noww
Houston
Texas
Los Angeles
Michel T. Halbouty
American Association of Petroleum Geologists
Halbouty
Watbouly
When Producers Warned of Oil Crisis Yet Lacked Action
A historical warning from 12 years prior warned of an energy crisis by the 1970s due to oil market misjudgments. It warned of surpluses and shortages, urged long term planning, urged examining options, and noted missed exploratory signals and rising imports despite controls. It urged listening to producers and learning from the past to avoid future economic shocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hlalb
Halbory
Phase 4 and the dangers of regulation in the economy
A critic argues that plugging one economic leak with regulation merely shifts problems. He notes Phase 4 failed to align prices with wages, forecasts higher prices ahead, and warns that government interference distorts supply and demand and hurts business and consumers. He urges letting buyers and sellers operate freely.
Barbs by Phil Partared Relativity jokes slip into daily life humor
The column riffs on everyday absurdities from daylight saving and traffic to credit cards and office cuts. It jokes about canned TV, speeding tickets, quick burgers, a safe for bacon hoard, and workplace stress while poking fun at fashion and old notions.
The Columbus Telegram Voice On Freedom and Self Control
The column advocates personal freedom and self-control aligned with moral duty and religious framing. It discusses avoiding vanity and urges readers to promote their own liberty through disciplined conduct under divine guidance. The piece echoes mid 20th century civic ideals from Columbus Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Achen Mart
Yao Dayolop
Aiharehy
Monkeying Through a Jumbled ACROSS Puzzle List
A fragmented crossword style listing includes clues like feminine, backless queen, winged {myth}, Roman bronze, Indian, and foreign terms. It reads as a mixed set of clues with scattered answers such as animal, city, and various descriptors, typical of a puzzle page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sindbad
Federal embargo, pipeline halt failed to curb gas issues
The Nation's Press argues that a federal oil import embargo, Alaska pipeline blockage, refinery obstacles, offshore icing restrictions, and well-need quotas did not alleviate current gasoline shortages or price rises. Environmentalists are said to influence policy, yet claims the actions had no effect on supply or costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PEC
Sfatlong Ana
Gas Shortages Blame Shifts From Oil Policy Critique
A reader argues that recent government and environmental pressure on oil policy and car standards did not cause current gasoline shortages or high prices. The piece claims reform measures failed to explain the industry crisis and accuses policymakers of blame shifting.
Abernathy Criticizes Reagan at Miami Beach Convention
A via media critique of RNC events at Miami Beach centers on Rev. Mr. Abernathy and his clash with Governor Howard Reagan. The piece portrays Abernathy berating Reagan on camera, amid broader reflections on Abernathy's leadership and the SCLC. It notes historical tensions and a fading era in black political activism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayn Aberpathy
Miami Beach
Richard Nixon
Howard Reagan
California
Abernathy
Martin Luther King
Reagan
Ting
Washington
SCLC
Europe
United States
Chicago
Tennessee
East Germany
America
Brookings faults Nixon defense efficiency and manpower costs
Brookings Institution says the Nixon budget lacks efficiency in defense and underlines rising manpower costs. It notes limited actual dollar savings from SALT related cuts and warns that despite higher pay, combat force levels have declined since 1964 while weapon power rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Able Research
Brookings Institution
Brookings
Soviet Union
Congress
Ball
Defense
Inseal
Defense Department
National Cowboy Hall of Fame enshrines early icons
Questions and answers discuss grand Central Station as the largest, how individuals access laws, Calhoun’s resignation, and Theodore Roosevelt and other notable figures linked to the National Cowboy Hall of Fame. The piece links historic sites, government access through legislators, and famed Western personalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Will Rogers
Charles Russell
Jake McClura
Charles Goodnight
National Cowboy Hall of Fame
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phil Partared
Gort
Columbus Telegram
Columbus, Nebraske
Berry's
Parvenus
New York
France
Animal
Frelle
Planet Islang
Howsfahll
Nation's Press
Law of Supply and
Ruill
Ralph
Jeffrey
Hart
Bruce
Biossat
Grand Central
National Capitol
John C. Calhoun
Wise
Tonto
Agant
Sjoveniinant