Telegram Opinion on Profit and Efficient Service
Paul L. Poirot argues profit rewards efficient service in a free market where prices reflect supply and demand. He contrasts private profit with socialist beliefs and warns government coercion leads to waste, urging businesses earn profits through efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oder
Oil reserves are a function of price says Barron's
A Barron's note explains that higher domestic oil prices enable secondary recovery in Signal Hill and Texaco boosts output bringing 70 million extra barrels worth about 350 million dollars. The piece argues reserves rise when prices rise, as a free market prevents shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barron's National Business and Financial Weekly
Signal Hill
Texaco
Barron's
Geritol
America
Responding to abortion and support needs in the community
A reader argues the emotional and medical risks of abortion and urges crisis support. The writer cites WHO on post abortion mental health, promotes a local crisis center with medical legal and social aid, and offers to affiliate with EPS Omaha with confidential contact number 1-54-0121.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Health Organization
Columbus
EPS
Emergency Pregnancy Service
Omaha
Mechanical hypochondriac and a fish at the service station
A skeptical car owner recounts visiting a gas station where mechanics diagnosed worn upper ball joints causing a loose wheel. Lacking knowledge of auto parts, the narrator fears an expensive breakdown and questions the technician's certainty while describing a general mistrust of car repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comet
Mechanics Warn About Hidden Car Joints In Old Vehicles
A car owner recalls a terrifying moment when a wheel joint loosened testing his awareness of fragile components. The dealer later says the front wheel should not be loose and that upper ball joints have limited life, prompting a costly replacement and renewed trust in safer driving.
Freedom and muscle training advice in a 1940s column
A reader asks how women can gain muscle to aid weight loss. The columnist replies that women can build firmer, trimmer looks without bulging muscles. Weight training of three sets of 3 to 12 reps, three days weekly, with rest, stimulates muscle growth without overdoing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Lamb
Muscle Building Through Weight Training Advice
Dr. Lamb outlines routines to build muscle via body weight exercises like push-ups and pull-ups with isometrics as alternatives. Supervision at start prevents strain and YMCA YWCA facilities can assist. Muscular individuals burn more energy at rest and improve posture, aiding obesity prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Lamb
M.D
YMCA
YWCA
Fragmented Entertainment Crossword Clue Snippet
A scrambled extraction shows across clues with partial words and misreads. Numerous entries touch on animals people and objects like a diving bird a peppermint pattern and references to famous names and places in a garbled grid.
Ford Reagan debate misses real GOP issues and voters
The piece argues Ford and Reagan failed to address specific Republican and conservative concerns. It notes Ford's call to reach out to Democrats and independents and criticizes shallow appeals, urging focus on concrete policy contrasts rather than broad abstractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Ronald Reagan
Republican Leadership Conference
Ford
Rogers Morton
Howard Baker
Eisenhower
Herbert Hoover
Reagan
Conservative appeal to independents and Democrats urged
A column argues a genuine conservative appeal can reach independents and Democrats without sacrificing principle. It notes rising taxes and inflation squeeze the middle class, funded by a growing federal budget and new elite. It urges Ford and Reagan to frame hard economic points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Federal Treasury
Department of Hew
Reagan
Educating for success and the drive for reform
The piece discusses a new educational approach that delays core subjects until middle school, focusing the elementary years on background for later success. University of California Berkeley critic William D Rohner Jr argues current schooling often failed to educate all and favored talent screening over broad instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William D. Rohner Jr
University of California, Berkeley
Education reform proposal shifts basic instruction to later grades
Rohner and Rohwer discuss restructuring elementary schooling to delay mandatory reading and math until later years. The plan keeps optional instruction available, assigns core skill instruction to intermediate grades, and argues two or three years of junior high may suffice for the skills needed to meet high school demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rohner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul L. Poirot
Thé Freeman
Better Oil News
Buck Security
Jim Fiebig
Your Freedom Newspaper
Moore
Jude
By Lawrence E
Columbus Telegram
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry's
Hlellan Chy
Fischetti
Jeffrey Hart
Don Oakley
Rohwer
Monapaper
Enverpine Asso