TerHorst Resigns Press Secretary Post in Ford Administration
The piece critiques TerHorst after Nixon pardon, noting his departure harms press clarity. It compares him to Elliott Richardson and anticipates Ron Nessen as potential successor. It urges reporters maintain objectivity and readers demand full information for civic involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deérry Terhorst
Ford
Richard Nixon
Detroit
Ron Nelsen
terHorst
Terrioist
Columbus Telegram
Elliott Richardson
Nixon
Archibald Cox
Richardson
Ron Nessen
Foggy Mornings in August Hint at Coming Winter
In a casual remark, the speaker links foggy August mornings to a winter forecast. They note 16 foggy mornings so far and suggest stockpiling firewood, mocking superstitions while acknowledging the old belief.
Caterpillar Theory Hints At Seasonal Signs and Town News
The piece suggests weather and timing hinge on a black midsection band on a caterpillar. A wide band signals a severe winter, a narrow band hints at an easy spring for golf. It notes varying caterpillar-watcher sight and reports dispatched to probe cornshucks, squirrel tails, and ball-headed hats in town.
Telegram warns Postal Service over mail mistakes
The Telegram notes mail handling errors accumulate to millions over months and urges the Postal Service to invest 28 million dollars in problem solving rather than funding headquarters upgrades in Washington. The column cites Jack Anderson’s report as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Service
Ted Klassen
Washington, D.C
Jack Anderson
Postal Service crackdown sparks chatter over lavish Washington nest
A Columbus Postal Clerks Auxiliary member claims a major movement within the Postal Service seeks to oust Alassen for lavish living at taxpayer expense. Details allege $60,000 annual pay, a $202,000 suite, a $528,360 penthouse, and expenses like $229.02 water pitchers and $150,000 garage repairs. Supporters argue such spending does not improve mail delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Postal Clerks Auxiliary
Postal Service
Alassen
Anderson
Klassen
Andersen
Tom Leaves Secure Job To Start One Man Advertising Shop
The 24 year old Tom quits a stable post at a large ad agency to strike out on his own, despite warnings from colleagues that the economy is bad. He believes there is work if he hustles and works hard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Congress to go home in uncertain timing
The author notes a Congress nearing adjournment with uncertainty whether lawmakers will act, while a nation prays for a successful homecoming. The piece reflects on past efforts deemed worthy and attributes potential inaction to government ignorance rather than lack of intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Lara
Hustling to Market a Skating Rink Venture
Tom Fiebig quits a large agency and begins solo hustling for clients. After three weeks he lands a contract to advertise a new roller skating rink under construction, then secures ongoing work for two more rinks. He proves the value of hands on effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Columbus Telegram Public notices and crossword fragments dated 1974
A fragmented page from the Columbus Telegram dated Thursday October 3 1974 includes a boilerplate dedication to peace and a long jumble of crossword clues and word lists. The readable items show a local civic tone with references to public notices and miscellaneous puzzle content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Calorie idea debated in weight loss advice column
A reader disputes the claim that calories differ by source and argues for a steady, low calorie plan to lose fat safely. Dr. Lamb explains a calorie is a calorie, emphasizes total intake and activity, and cautions against crash dieting and excessive coffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meader
P.O
Radio City
New York
Lamb
Reader
Buerger
CIA Furor Over Leaked Chile Testimony Sparks Debate
The piece argues that leaking secret CIA testimony on Chile would have been condemned in the past and questions the patriotism of leakers like Ellsberg. It notes opposition media in Chile allegedly funded by the CIA during Allende, suggesting outside aid helped opposition outlets survive economic and political pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
Chile
New York Times
England
Daniel Ellsberg
Repiie
U.S
Hart on covert funds and Chile in Cold War era debate
Jeffrey Hart argues that CIA secret funds in Chile and rival bloc spending show the dangers of leaking intelligence. He predicts hearings, vilification of officials, and potential political fallout. He cautions that secrecy in foreign policy is broken and cites Kissinger and possible pardons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
U.S
Washington
Henry Kissinger
Gerald Ford
John Dean
CIA
Star Worhig
Embargo on Rhodesia Chrome Sparks U.S. Debate
The text notes a U.S. move to reimpose the Rhodesia chrome embargo amid rising demand for stainless steel used in catalytic converters. It argues the embargo helped Rhodesia expand ferrochrome, questions if it won points with Third World nations, and contrasts with Russia’s export policies. It also covers press influence on Nixon's 1960s campaigns and the underestimated power of newspaper endorsements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Rhodesia
Martin N. Ornitz
Stainless Steel Division
Calt Industries
House
Subcommittee On
Congress
Ford
Soviet Union
U.S
As Ornitz
Nixon
University of Michigan
Institute For Social Research
Richard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
John Robinson
The
Institute
Psychology Today
Also Mentioned on This Page
Friends of
Worms
the Postal Service
Dick Howe
Ban Tales Orgen
Rogers Seays
Aneigatt Memorial
Servas Stertt
Rerenead Dor
Rovers Commission
Jim Fiebig
Gerry Ford
Frasdom
Coatrol Kimsy
iHonshucity
Caucha
Father Fr
Hoy
Atullaimes
Compass Point England
Ariviser
Berry's
HEAL
Belr
Dr. Lamb
Lawrence £. Lamb
Jeffrey Hart
Samuel Jolson
Samuel Foote
Foote
Johnson
Don Oakley
Erate
Raat
Fischetti
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