Burger urges more judges to ease federal court overload
The opinion criticizes Chief Justice Warren Burger for claiming the judiciary is overburdened and calls for dozens of new districts and circuits plus a new court. It argues added manpower will not curb litigation and that the court delays stem from slow process and overrefinement of technicalities. It portrays the Burger court as overlitigious and suggests policy reform over expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Earl Burger
Burger
Courts of Appeals
Supreme Court
High Court
Burger Court
Earl Warren
Moses
Let Peace Begin With Me March 24 1975 column
In the Columbus Telegram the March 24 1975 issue proclaims freedom as self-control and a gift from God rather than a government grant. It frames liberty through moral guidance and the Golden Rule, urging readers to promote and preserve their own freedom.
Signs and dangers of alcoholism and treatment options
Reader asks about a woman with an ulcer whose drinking and smoking worsen her condition. The doctor explains alcoholism signs, how alcohol damages the stomach and brain, and the need for cessation. It notes alcohol as a major societal drug and recommends seeking help from alcohol services, AA, and local centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Lamb
Gallup
Alcoholics Anonymous
European unity fades as nations chart separate paths
Dr. Fred Luchsinger of Neue Zürcher Zeitung argues that West Europe faces rampant nationalism, with economic union not guaranteeing political integration. He warns Portugal’s potential leftist coup could fracture NATO and threaten a Latinate bloc within a divided Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Luchsinger
Neue Zurcher Zeitung
Zurich Switzerland
United States
Britain
Italy
France
de Gaulle
United States of Europe
Portugal
Europe
Luchsinger
NATO
Spain
West
Rome
Noted Threats to Europe and NATO’s Delay in Intervention
The author argues that after Goths and Vandals Europe faced a Dark Ages, and that Cold War moves by Stalin and Portugal echo earlier conquests. He warns that without decisive Western action, including NATO intervention, free Europe could fall under a new era of subversion and division, discrediting any modern Charles Martel as fascist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Pyrenees
Palestine
Europe
Charles Martel
Tours
Latin Europe
Charles Mattel
Stalin
Czechoslovakia
Yalta
Eastern
Portugal
Hitler
Germany
Cuba
Free Europe
NATO
West
Fortress America
U.S
Response to abortion debate Letter to the editor discusses adoption as alternative
A reader rebuts an abortion opponent, arguing life should be preserved and adoption offered as a financial and emotional alternative. The letter notes agencies such as Nebraska Children's Home provide support, mentions foster care options, and warns against harming seniors. The writer urges reflection on faith and peaceful solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Children's Home
Golf as Addiction Persists Through Weekend Struggles
A humorous yet biting reflection on golf as an enduring addiction, detailing weekend rituals, mishaps, and the frustrations of golf’s intrinsic contradictions. The piece mocks the game’s design, penalties, and the futility of chasing an ever-elusive perfect score.
IU Racers Reflect On Humans And Dogs In Speech
The column quotes C. C. McIntyre praising dogs over the Senate, recalling Lord Dewar’s Sealyham in London. The dog’s bravery is noted as its undoing after a rattlesnake encounter. Dated March 24, 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.C. McIntyre
United States Senate
Senate
London
Lord Dewar
Sealyham
Because You Can't Putt, You Dummy
A satirical portrait of golf culture, mocking duffers and rituals. The piece lampoons bad drives, Mulligans, and rules bending, praising cheeky humor while highlighting the sport’s vanity and social rituals. It ends with the jokey punchline that sums up golf as a forgiving, sometimes hypocritical pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake
Sinking Swamp
Morris
Mulligan
Spectacles Across and Around a Crossword Puzzle
A compact quiz style list presents clues for spectacles across and down. Entries span common items orders prefixes and word parts with a mix of abbreviations foreign terms and archaic verbs to fill the grid.
Congress eyes Sihanouk role in Cambodia future
Washington lawmakers debate Cambodia policy after five years of backing a side now urged to yield and embrace a former enemy. Mike Mansfield touts Prince Sihanouk as a potential new unifying figure while Cambodians and ex associates view him with skepticism amid ongoing conflict and exile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Cambodia
Mike Mansfield
Prince Samdesh Preah Norodom Sihanouk Upayuvar
Sihanouk
Capitol Hill
Norodom Sihanouk A Playful Ruler Of Cambodia
A retrospective sketch portrays Norodom Sihanouk as Cambodia's leader who embraced arts and cinema while ruling as a dictator for 15 years. It notes his self promotion, political contradictions, border concessions to Vietnam and 40 000 Communist troops, and ends with a view that both right and left might oppose him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sihanouk
Cambodia
Norodom Sihanouk
Norodom Shihanouk
South Vietnam
U.S
Mike Mansfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbus
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Nebraska
Berrys World
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
John Chamberlain
King Features Syndicate
Tobochnokofsky
IU Racers
Jim
Coop
Economic Commission For Africa
Rob
Ilinois
English County
Victoriou
Bullock
Coral Island
Tom Tiede
Assa
Environmental Protection Agency
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