Patty Hearst Crisis Reflections Stir Family Grief
Telegram opinion laments the Hearst family distress over Patty Hearst. The piece notes more than 100 days of uncertainty, hopes of kidnapping, notes urging aid to the needy, and later reports of a bank robbery shootout televised regionally. It concludes with the family learning she was not in that violent incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L’atricia Hearst
West Coast
FBI
Patty
Ife
Hearst
Hearst family endures SLA terror and family rift
The Hearst parents faced a nightmare as their five daughters are marked by the Symbion Liberation Army crisis. The family shows outward calm while enduring agony, grief, and rejection from one daughter amid a high-stakes arrest warrant and media glare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Symbkaiewe Liberation Army
FBI
Patty Agarmed
Randolph A. Hearst
Hearsts
SLA
Ad sponsored piece targets readers with humor on taxes
A U.S. News and World Report March issue includes a Warner & Swasey sponsored ad stressing free enterprise. The brief piece jokes about a one sentence book How to Reduce Taxes and the publisher search, noting social life pressures and urban party scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. News and World Report
Warner & Swasey
Wes
Wantad
Howe
Marriage Love and Growth Through Thirteen Years With Kelly
A reflective piece on a thirteen year marriage to Kelly, describing blended family bonds with daughters aged 38, 30, 21 and 19, and the dynamics of love and discipline. The narrator recalls early marriages, loss, and a life filled with affection, flaws, and enduring commitment as their family matures together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly
Virginia Lee
Europe
Karen
Minekelp
Fane
The President on Air Sparks Tough Readings and Family Memoir
In a dated reminiscence, the writer contrasts political clashes over broadcasts with a long, intimate portrait of family life. He recalls women in his circle, including Virginia Lee and Karen, detailing their roles, studies, and ages, while noting aging and shared routines at home.
Your Freedom Newspaper Motto Reflected in 1974 Columbus Telegram
The Columbus Telegram of June 3 1974 emphasizes freedom as self control aligned with moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence It asserts freedom is not license or anarchy but a gift from God and a right earned through personal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opy Telegram
Your Freedom
Gas problems in older readers by Dr Lamb
Dear reader this letter discusses gas and spastic colon in seniors with heart and urinary symptoms. Dr Lamb outlines diet changes focusing on fiber from whole grains leafy vegetables and avoiding coffee tea colas alcohol and spicy seasonings. Many with gas intolerance may also tolerate lactose poorly and should trial dairy elimination while noting individual trigger foods like onions cabbage and beans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
Nation’s helm in peril as Congress falters in reform
A column laments weak leadership in Washington amid a fractured Congress. It argues Senate and House division, competing committees, and stalled reform hinder energy, inflation, and unemployment priorities. It notes past Watergate disclosures, the failure of self reform, and a broken budget process across both chambers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatives
Congress
House
Committee On Interior and
Tnsular Affairs
Tyron. Johnson
Sam Bayurn
Howe
Watergate
Israelis Fearful Over Water Rights In Golan Heights
The piece analyzes how water supplies heighten tensions tied to the Golan Heights and Jordan River sources. It notes Israeli fears of Syrian artillery near kibbutzim by the Sea of Galilee and the strategic need to control or neutralize the region to secure water from the Jordan basin and Tabkha pumping facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Tolan Heights
Henry Kissinger
Geneva
Sea of Galilee
Kuneitra
Damascus
Golan Heights
Ein Gey
Golan Hills
Middle East
Jordan River
Syria
Jordan
Galilee
Dead Sea
Tabkha
Eric Johnston
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Water politics and the Jordan plan in Middle East hues
The piece discusses Arab nations' response to a plan affecting Israeli water supply. It notes Syria and Lebanon resisting help to Israel, Israel’s limits after 1967, and regional water disputes involving the Euphrates and Orontes rivers. It contrasts rainfall and water needs among Israel, Syria, Lebanon, and Turkey and mentions Geneva diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
Lebanon
Israel
Golan
Jordal
Syria
Iraq
Turkey
Euphrates
Orontes
Golan Heights
Geneva
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bares By
Phil Pastoret
Una
W. le Rogers
Say
America
Virginia
Lee
Gayle
Florida Atlantic University
Kathi
Broward Community College
N. Ie
James Kelly
Jersey City
N.J
Alberes
Mamorial Commission
Bryan Sterling
Jim
Asftael
Calumibus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry's
Tealy
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
Oregon
Titania
Suylessness India
Corecliries
Rania
Ray Cromley
AMA
Chamberlain
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