Aloha Nebraska politicos and a Hawaii trip debate
Telegram opinion notes scandal and satire as Nebraska Legislators debate a Hawaii field trip to study Hawaii’s criminal code reform. The piece pokes at public expense, accountability, and the lawmakers’ potential gain in understanding the law amid a statewide taxpaying public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Legislatue
Judiciary Committee
Hawaii
Nebraska
Eawaii
Lincoln
Waikiki
Hissiheimer
Tre Story
Legisitive Council
Gf San
Shanks Hound
Busing a Losing Battle and Shifting Views on Integration
NAACP leader Roy Wilkins notes a shift as busing for racial integration loses momentum. The piece cites Atlanta's over-busing and a retreat to minimum plans, arguing that forced integration damages education and psychology while sparing pride and opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Wilkins
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Miles Scross
Atlanta
Naacp Guidt
Blick
Willie Paves
T Hey
Hag Moe
Supreme Court
Lear
Freedan of
Choca
Court limits subpoenas in Watergate press case
A federal judge blocked subpoenas seeking nine reporters in the Watergate libel struggle between Democrats and Republicans. The decision held reporters who lacked firsthand evidence were not proper witnesses, stressing the public’s right to information and the press’s role in informing citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry O'Brien
Maurice Stans
GOP
Charles Tichéy
Shel Dhe
Richey
Getting There Was Half the Fun for a Turbulent Return
The narrator and Kathy return home to a tense scene as family friction, a misread script, and travel woes collide. A chaotic trip to New York and Kennedy Airport ensues with delays, confusing tickets, and a tense taxi commute. The airport scene ends with relief at the front door as Kathy welcomes them back amidst the day’s strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathy
Paddy
Karen
Legeod
New York
Kennedy Airport
Midtown Tunnel
Guy Fickets
Hother
Kelly
Bishop
Tee Garth
Jamaica Bay
Kathi
Holt
Your Freedom Newspaper Motto Promises Moral Coverage The Telegram
The Telegram March 30, 1973 issue from Columbus Nebraska features a declaration of the newspaper's aim to inform readers toward freedom and moral action, praising God over government and invoking the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guiding principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Roth
the Telegram
Columbus
Nekraska
Too many vitamins and drink choices explained
Dr Lamb explains that excessive vitamin A beyond 24 000 units daily offers no benefit and may cause harm. He warns fortified foods raise intake, urges balanced diet, and advises fewer calories from juice milk and diet cola while increasing water and activity to manage weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Lama
Beck
American Association
Council On Drugs
Owever
Supplication Across 43 Mechanical and Linguistic Puzzle
A fragmented crossword style entry lists clues for multiple thinly connected themes. It mixes definitions such as Greek goddess, choleric, and biblical names with items like pastry, pedal digit, and vehicle. The arrangement reads like a cryptic style puzzle with cross-referenced hints and partial phrases.
Watergate puzzle falls into place with new conjectures
A newspaper report cites Republican sources who sketch fragmented Watergate links and rivalries within the White House. They suggest noncoordinated operations and hint Charles Colson as the effective boss, with Howard Hunt as his field operative. The piece notes tensions with John Mitchell and other top figures amid the 1972 re election efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
White House
Fiere Way
Gordon Liddy
Dwight Chapin
Herbert Kalmbach
Donald Segretli
Alice Charles Colson
Hajson
Congress
CIA
Howard Hunt
Colson Elmire
Colson
Atorney
John Mitchell
James
Questions and Answers on Birds and Watergate Debates
A discussion of whether anis build communal nests notes Texas and Florida species with several females laying eggs and shared incubation. The rest covers Watergate era speculation about John Dean and Mitchell, White House links, and campaign media control, with a brief quiz on a golf ball and the unit kny as speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Florida
Poor face legal aid fate in Nixon era reform debates
The piece critiques federal welfare shifts under a conservative acting director and questions the impact on poor Americans. It notes increases in Medicaid, Medicare, and welfare funding while criticizing bureaucracy and the Office of Economic Opportunity. Indianapolis lawyers and bar associations resist drastic cuts, aiming to preserve access to legal services for low income residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Phils
Glee of
Feonamle
Howe
Nixon
OO Puscares
Ag M
Stenton Evans
American Conservative Union
Polity Oul
QEO
Office of Legal Services
Indianapolis
Wig Hearted
Nancy
Cilors
Corned Curtain
Tiedianapolis
ORG Legal Service
Lauria McCarty
Boston
OEO
Tolking
Oyneys
Mario’ S County
Robert = Parker
Aniolfier Hogloulan
Washington
Bar Association
OKO
Indianapolis Bar Association
Lberal
Richard Laggan
Tacimapolis
Douglass Shortidge
CBO
O&o
Wold
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Oiselves
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McCord
Mitchell
John Dean
Senate
Wilte House
John Whelichman
Tifl ¢Baby Haldeman Dean
I. Gordon Liddy
Liddy
Titchel
Mitchell-Colson Musual
Matey
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Watergate
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Bspiritu Led
Ty Ring
Featyrys Sypdlgaie