Detached teller facilities bill sparks Columbus banking debate
In Columbus a Telegram opinion on LB 412, a bill to allow banks to open detached teller offices in cities over 10 000, prompts calls for and against. Proponents say it relieves downtown traffic by situating cashing and deposittaking near work or home, while opponents worry about big banks overtaking smaller local institutions and the erosion of private enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loran Schmit
Hellwood
Uutter
Tor
Columbus
New York
Wall Street
Nebraska
Oir
Ittve Mayvedicta America
Whethey
Treadam
Savings and Loan Association
Shtegm
Washington
Leaders and reporters defend open meetings ethic
The column defends sincere civic leaders and Telegram reporters who cover councils and commissions. It notes the value of open sessions, civil debate, and accountability, while acknowledging occasional friction and the need for clear, public decisions. It asserts readers deserve full access to proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
wWe
Chikren
Columbus
Dollar devaluation rhetoric versus real effects
The piece questions government assurances after a second dollar devaluation. It argues that while foreign goods rise in price, devaluation supposedly aids trade and spending, yet ongoing overseas prestige falters. It questions why further devaluation would be avoided if it truly benefited the US economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
David Eisenhower Considers Investigative Reporting Career
Washington report notes David Eisenhower contemplates leaving the Navy to become a newspaperman. He plans to join The Washington Post as an investigative reporter, aiming to probe the Committee for the Re-Election of the President with byline potential, while navigating family reactions and career doubts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
David Eisenhower
U.S. Navy
David
Nixon
Willy
Washington Post
The
Julie Nixon Hisenhower
Julio
Post
Maurice
Ite
Julie
Davi
Cordon Liddy
Charles Colson
Thwight Chapla
Committee
Excia
President confronts reporter son in tense family dialogue
In a dramatic exchange, President Nixon admonishes David Buchwald over sources and a potential grand jury. Julie worries as the family contemplates Ohio post newsroom ties, while the elder urges secrecy about Spiro’s awareness. The scene blends publicity risks with personal loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Ron Ziegler
White House
Ady
Saya
Julie
Nixon
The
Washington Post
Spiro
Cte
Let Peace Begin With Me The Telegram March 24 1973
A Columbus Nebraska edition features a moral appeal condemning coveting and endorsing freedom and independence. It presents calls to faith and unity, referencing historical documents and ideals guiding civic virtue. The piece frames liberty as a shared responsibility and urges peaceful action.
Artists day Malian sculptor and nautical bits
Fragmentary OCR yields scattered items: Malian sculptor Basile, nautical tee phrases, diving bird, oriental suffix, education note, Greek letter, dogger and demigrad terms, Jewish mont, grafted ber, Bacbacoan Indian, footed vase, various garbled names, operatic solo, and references to Hopekiln Chum and Marrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Day
Basile
Oriental Co
High Mountain
Butch
Pierce
S Dogger
Molt Brews
Bire
Greening of Hell's Angels in national press light
The New York Times notes a dozen or so Hell's Angels readers have been sentenced to long jail terms over the past year, depleting their ranks as many were involved in heroin trafficking robbery and murder. The piece questions whether a national government conspiracy or societal indifference shaped the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York ‘Times
Hell's Angel
Angels
Af Iself
Angoly
Hell's Angels
Marshall Melua
Dilepak
Caneras
Cantor
Wall Stoot Journal
Debates on obscene cinema spark court action in New York
A controversial essay critiques Deep Throat and Last Tango in Paris, arguing public depiction of sex degrades humanity. It notes a New York Criminal Court decision to close Deep Throat and signals possible Supreme Court action, predicting greater pornography restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nis Lowe
Tony
Tom
Anerley
Amy
Dane Hag Cravken
New York City
Supreme Court
Marls
Marton Brando
Arenda Schneider
Imanl
Elne
Presidential reform via agency reshuffles to break bureaucratic cliques
Analysis argues President Nixon faces entrenched Civil Service factions. By dismantling or moving sections between agencies, and displacing top executives, the administration can bypass rigid protections for career officials. The strategy targets so called schedule C empires to weaken cohesive power and enable shifts in personnel across departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nixon
Dottison
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Truman
Congress
Questions and Answers on Names and Politics
Paris got its name from a tribe of early Crauls called Parisi by Romans with huts on the island where Notre Dame is. Frances Perkins was the first woman US Cabinet member, named secretary of labor in 1933. Congress granted Secret Service protection to major presidential candidates after the 1960 Kennedy assassination. In 1876, twenty electoral votes were disputed, all going to Rutherford Hayes to decide the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Scie
Cathedral of Notre Dame
United States
Frances Perkins
Labor
Congress
Hubert I. Kennedy
Rutherford Hayes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arden
Art Buchwald
Your Freedom
Dhe
Columbus, Nebraska
Vincent
Frans
Eea
AzBoy
Seth
Her
Weerie Tealian
Hehionee
Amsuer
Ipafer Chterre
ASSN
Nation's Press
Greening of
Hell’s Angels
Eee King Pentyies Syndicate
Movdes Ike “Lapt
Arandas
Jeffrey
Hart
Ray
Cromley
NEA
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