Telegram Opinion on Solutions and Historical Precedents
The piece argues that familiar policy remedies fail, citing Soviet and ancient precedents to show government control and price fixing do not guarantee prosperity. It urges readers to seek full historical context before endorsing any plan and to guide the young to study whole narratives rather than accept flashy headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Moscow
Tuls
Sverdlovsk
Goverment
Cie
Rameses
Chi Huang-di
Great Wall
China
Jnankins
Revenue sharing critique from Oregon professor at OSU
A physics professor writing as A Winkelried objects to Nixon's revenue sharing, arguing it promotes wasteful local government, inflates the federal deficit, and shifts power from citizens to Washington. He cites Corvallis opposition to a street widening funded by federal grants, warning of federal strings and political backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nison
Oregon State University
A. Winkelricd
Sherin
Federal Reserve
Corvallis
Ore
Washington
Immanity
Pawer
White House
Icelandic smoking policy sparks crossfire with subsidies
The piece notes a clash between Iceland's tobacco stance and government actions. It alleges subsidies for tobacco growth and overseas sales, plus low-cost loans totaling 1,374,000 dollars to buy American cigarettes. It questions Agriculture Department spending amid U.S. farm declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Departent of Agriculture
Iceland
Teeland
Agriculture Department
United States
The Telegram Freedom Editorial From Columbus Nebraska
The Telegram advocates personal freedom grounded in self control and divine guidance. It warns against political manipulation and urges readers to uphold moral laws and the tenets of liberty as described in foundational texts. Published Monday March 15 1971 in Columbus Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Ruths
Walk or slow jog for health not speed says doctor
Dear Br Lamb notes a runner's progress from shin splints to eight miles daily. He warns against high speed and joint wear from jarring, endorsing walking six miles daily or cycling to reduce injury. He cites calories, heart risks, and urges knee X-ray if arthritis signs appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br. Lamb
Reader
No More Nightlife as City Sleeps in Cold Wind
A late night walk from the Plaza through Fifth Avenue lands the narrator in a nearly deserted Reuben's where a weary waiter laments vanished crowds. They swap crime tales and anxieties about safety, prices, and self defense, ending with the waiter offering to walk the patron back to the hotel on a frigid New York night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crosstown
East River
Plaza
M. Seals
Flick
Winchell
Lenny Lyons
Considine
Ethel Merman
Bed Lahr
Charlie Butterworth
California
Marin County
Chicago
Charlie Chan
Jake
Jong Aga
Ldidet
Distriet
Naagks
Tim
Fragmented OCR Word Puzzles and Nonsense Phrases
A garbled OCR list of partial clues and word fragments. It includes references to numbers, languages, and stray phrases such as Great ruler Brown and underwater telegraph line, with random nouns, adjectives, and potential puzzle hints. The lack of coherent context or complete items leaves only scattered, unclear fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eckle
First Amendment clash over church schools and vouchers
The author argues for education vouchers as a solution to aid to church-connected and private schools, contending tax funding to public schools deprives parents of religious exercise and suggesting cashable vouchers to preserve diversity in education. He cites Supreme Court cases and Edward Bennett Williams, urging a pluralistic system with public, private, and religious schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Scieice
Edward Bennett Williams
Cheshire
Conn
Question Wax on Bonds and Inflation
A historical note explains that when individuals buy government bonds with savings there is no inflation since no new money is created. If banks buy bonds with newly printed currency, money in circulation rises. Loans backed by reserves increase credit, and under fractional reserve banking this can inflate money supply beyond bond value, boosting inflation unless production also rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Military surveillance justified to counter domestic threats
Editorial argues armed forces must gather intelligence on individuals and groups seen as threats. It cites campus bombings, ROTC targets, and foreign influence as proof of ongoing danger, urging continued surveillance of fifth columnists to protect national defense and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armor Services
United States
Urmed
Hawaiian Islands
Pearl Harbor
Moscow
Peking
Havana
Manel
North Vietnam
Svith
Black Panthers
Algeria
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Army Mathematic Laboratory
University of Wisconsin
Army and Navy
California
Army
Marlin Luther King Jr
Jane Fonda
Julian Hand
Georgia
New Left Movement
Instruments for a cleaner earth emerge as a new frontier
The text contrasts the moon landing focus of the 1960s with the 1970s shift to environmental goals. It highlights a need for simple automated pollution measurement tools operable by technicians, noting expensive current methods hinder widespread monitoring. Projections show growth in pollution instrumentation, with auto emission tools peaking in the late 1970s and stationary-source instruments rising toward 1980, signaling a broader push to protect air and water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Nixon
White House
Council On
Chemical & Engineering News
Nernal Tevere
Also Mentioned on This Page
TRS
Telegraip
Columbus
Nebraske
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
Jim Bishop
Kenya
Reswuras Svedicae
Oneill
Anawe
Orden
Rodent Sfield
Sontest
Episcopal
John
Chamberlain
Anthony Hartigan
Statey Industrial Council
Oakley
Memspeper Foterpnign
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