Right to know demands bold stand by Dr. Frank Stanton
Telegram opinion lauds Dr. Frank Stanton, CBS vice chairman, for defying a congressional demand to surrender unedited tapes and notes from The Selling of the Pentagon. It credits his stance with upholding press freedom under the First Amendment and calls for responsible journalism to preserve public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Stanton
Cairman
Colimbia
Congressional
Pentagon
Stanton
Rep
Harkey O. Staggers
D-Va
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences
Academy
Internatonal Radio and Television Society
National Association of Broadcasters
George Foster Peabody Award
Congress
Lhasa
Opposition to sweeping wage and price controls cited
The piece recalls AFL-CIO Chief Meany’s push for a broad price control bureaucracy and cites three historic periods with full scale wage and price controls. It notes wartime and Korean conflicts saw inflation creep not eliminated, 60 000 civil servants, costs of 137 million, and economist Clark warning controls slow inflation but do not stop it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Congressional Joint- Economic Committee
United States
Meany
John M. Clark
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Whitman refrain on animals and humans in harmony
A reflective note cites Walt Whitman’s Song of Myself to illustrate animals’ placid self containment. The writer contrasts animal contentment with human preoccupations, suggesting animals’ lack of complaint, possession, or religious fuss mirrors an ideal state, yet acknowledges lament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Norfolk
Fremont
Hastings
Walt Whitmen
Whitman W
Walt Whitman
Television News Is Failing To Inform The Public
An opinion piece argues TV news skews toward commercials and edits aggressively. It urges reporters to focus on clear, local weather and concise reporting, praising newspapers for detailed coverage and demanding stronger editorial restraint in broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ime
Yise
Cronkite
Reasoner
Chancellor
Sevareid
United States
Tim
Jhe
San Clemente
Black Panthers
New York
Carl Stokes
Cleveland
Paul Udell
NBC
ABC
China
Moscow
Vocabulary puzzle clue list from a Crossword style page
Fragmentary OCR presents a dense list of crossword style clues and jumbled phrases across a shopping center themed grid. Entries include defines for breakfast foods viands fruit drinks legal terms and language fragments with scattered proper nouns and numbers, forming a single puzzle item rather than distinct news content.
The Telegram Let Peace Begin With Mo Friday
The Telegram reports June 2, 1972 in Columbus Nebraska highlighting a Mo Friday peace initiative. Local organizers urge community action and civic participation to promote peace and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nebraska
TV viewing and exercise myths in doctor’s advice
Dr Lamb answers readers on TV eye strain and weight loss aids. He notes close viewing harms only when paired with inactivity and suggests five screen widths distance for sharp images. A reader asks about vibrating machines for exercise and weight loss. the doctor dismisses them and recommends daily walking to shed seven to eight pounds in a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.ddear
Dr. Lamb
The Age of Energy Diplomacy Is Here
An international energy view argues that nuclear power, oil, coal, and gas shape great power strategy. It cites U.S. and Soviet arms races, rising Japanese European and Chinese influence, naval expansion, and the need for pipelines and offshore drilling to sustain growth while avoiding isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Soviet
Russia
Japan
Australia
Europe
Nixon
Nikita Khrushchev
George McGovern
Vinicent Abajian
Gernot Zippe
Gertrant
Zippe
North Slope
The Gun Control Debate and the Wallace Shooting
The essay argues that stricter gun laws may not curb killings in a free society. It compares prohibition, heroin, and handguns, warning that bans create black markets and corruption. It stresses that crime follows the instrument, not the intent, and calls for cultural education over sweeping laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallace
Congress
Wallace
Milton Friedman
Newsweek
Gallup
William Cahalan
Detroit
Mar
Theft cited as top industry security problem in nationwide survey
The American Society for Personnel Administration and the Bureau of National Affairs find theft by employees as the leading security headache, ahead of vandalism and bomb scares. Large firms adopt lie detector tests and identification badges, with 40 percent using package checks and about 30 percent applying electronic surveillance in high risk areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DON Oakley Newspaper Enterprise Association
Society For Personnel Administration
Bureau of National Affairs
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
White House
Martin Luther King
Dexter Avenue
Montgomery
Richard Nixon
Jim
Arrowpoix
Miss Farvoy Rioceries
Viands AG
Aponcios
Aurilymes
Steir Park Ib
Redenis Aeiltodua
Tessure
Thewspapie Bhilapride Assad
Hea
Tke
Tradt
John
Chamberlain
Oscar
Cooley
Nipelate
Peomies
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