Supreme Court obscenity ruling sparks libertarian protest
Telegram opinion argues the high court erred in protecting obscene expression as speech. It contends obscenity reflects cultural norms and warns that elevating vulgarity over moral law undermines civil order, urging deference to natural law over legislated limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evdl
Supreme Court
Gail
New Guinea
Lapland
Bruce Mal
Tole
Wen
Justice Harlan
Explosion and Night Fear Reverberates Through Town
A fragmented piece laments violence and the harms of fires and bombs. It condemns nighttime attacks, calls for swift justice, and worries about the terror of hidden threats. The author contrasts peaceful night sounds with the horror of explosions and arson.
Rube Goldberg style aims and odd wind cave origin tales
The text asks about a Rube Goldberg objective, Wind Cave's name origin from cave winds, Pearl Harbor attack plane count, and Northwest Passage first voyage. It contains quips about editors and humor pieces, with assorted comments on work and satire.
Classification of Government Documents in Classified Files
Washington debates the classification of government papers from LOUs to Top Secret. The piece explains levels from Limited Official Use through Confidential, Secret, Top Secret, and Limited Distribution, noting accessibility and urgency differences. It emphasizes how document handling reflects departmental priorities and access limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Tnp
Pentagon
Vietnam
Lous
Lou
Classified motives behind government document secrecy
An article discusses why officials classify papers, listing reasons with percentages from a Pentagon report parody. It asserts aims include elevating status, safeguarding individuals, winding clerical tasks, creating records, prodding press coverage, public perception, protecting those responsible, and national security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samen
Mie
Mare
Iheny
Telegram Your Freedom Newspan motto decades later
The Telegram announces a June 22 1971 edition from Columbus Nebraska stressing freedom as self-control rooted in moral guides and the Declaration of Independence. It emphasizes responsible individual liberty over anarchy and links peace to personal discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tms
Wielman
Controversy Over Third College Reading List at UC San Diego
An observer criticizes UC San Diego for a Third College program claiming intellectual apartheid by segregating minority students with a radical, Marxist reading list. The piece notes predominately anti US and anti Western content, lacking voices from major Third World leaders and diverse political views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
University of California
America
California
Asia
Southeast Asia
U.S
Ho Chi Minh
Kwame Nkrumah
Juan Jose Arevalo
Barry Goldwater
Sato
Japan
Indira ‘Gandhi
Marcos
Philippines
Caldera
Veneznela
Mubutu
Congo
Taiwan
Thailand
Cambodia
Indonesia
Nigeria
India
Lipoproteins and cholesterol explained by Dr. Lamb
Dear reader explains lipoproteins as triglycerides with glycerol and fatty acids, how they carry cholesterol in blood, and their link to heart disease. It notes large and small lipoproteins, dietary impact on cholesterol, and advises reducing fat, reaching a healthy weight, stopping smoking, and starting exercise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrance Lamb
M.D
Lamh
Fragmented OCR word puzzle spans varied entries and hints
A rough OCR fragment lists scattered terms and clues across topics such as months, names, and objects. It appears as a jumble of glossary style entries with partial phrases, misreads, and stray punctuation, lacking coherent narrative or clear event.
1984 near future warns of behavior control
In a 1971 discussion, Dr. Macvin Karling and authors Karlins and Andrews warn that advances in behavior control, memory transfer, and brain stimulation could soon affect humans. From electrical brain devices to memory transfer experiments, experts say science accelerates faster than imagined, threatening personal freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Macvin Karling
Kaclins
Lewis Andrews
Yale
Jose Delgado
Delgado
Tulane University
California
Andrews
Stanford University
Futurist debates Faustian power in behavior control tech
Herman Kahn’s idea of Faustian power sparks a clash over selective behavior control. Andrews argues for psychology enabling both good and bad uses, warning freedom faces the real threat. The discussion echoes G R Taylor’s warning that the public may turn against science as the biological time bomb nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ead Tomer
Herman Kahn
Andrew
Himsel
Andrews
G. R Taylor
Triple-thickness pipeline could save Alaska oil future
Kenneth Lefever of Waterford Virginia proposes a three-layer underground pipeline to carry oil from Arctic fields to Valdez. The innermost pipe would transport hot oil, an insulating middle layer, and an outer pipe would carry chilled gas or oil. Critics say cost could reach a billion dollars more than conventional lines, but proponents say long term wilderness preservation could justify the expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterford
Kenneth Lefever
Alaska
Enterprise Assn
Lefever
Arctic
Interior Department
Doubts Rise Over Noon Lunch Program
In a letter to the editor, a reader argues that a noon lunch period of sixty minutes may be insufficient for children, especially those living far from school. They cite traffic safety concerns, fatigue, and the need for a relaxed meal, noting other communities support longer lunches for child welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ran Dyn
Vast Rope Society
Wind Cave National Park
Souit Dakota
Pearl Harbor
Northwest Passage
Ronald Amundsen
Phil Pastoret
Mne
Wor
Sos Eit
Art Buchwald
Italy
Los Angeles
Menamara Pentagon
Ikee
Lng
Eer
Dell
Your Freedom Newspan
the Telegram
Coumbus
Nebraska
Gerry
Bea
Seh
Hata
Cveete
Jeffrey
Hart
A Borhorey Syndicate
Olio
Greekemoun
Datain
Roddess
Pee Alnan
Traian
Perenne
Jour Parle Eee
teRive
Mueller
Israper Emercrive
Nation's Press
Valdez
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