Sugar, Cyclamate and Cuban Oil Ambitions in 1989 Debate
A compiled opinion piece links rising sugar prices to Fidel Castro's regime and Cuban oil prospects, noting Cuba's sugar stock for world markets and potential oil bids. It traces the 1989 cyclamate scare, Washington lobbying, and FDA actions, questioning scientific validity and political influence on policy. The piece critiques how questionable science aided private interests and whether Cyclamate is a health risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
Bay of Pigs
Cuba
Castro
Alliance
Virginia Prewett
Venganela
Washington
Doctor cautions on health risks of overconsumption
Dr Rita Campbell of Stanford Medical School warns that many foods show health risks in large amounts and criticizes using extreme animal studies to justify bans. She argues that government safety measures shift risk to vulnerable groups and that consumer protection should favor freedom of choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rita Campbell
Stanford Medical School
Campbell
United States
Federal fencing centers to curb crime in cities
A proposed government program parallels a New York undercover operation. An officer posed as a fence, paying thieves $700,000 over six months, leading to 180 arrests and recovery for 1,400 victims. The plan suggests creating federal fencing centers in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Fencing centers proposed to recover stolen goods
They describe a plan where thieves bring stolen items to a federal fencing center and name victims. Items are appraised, the thief gets 25 percent of value, paid by insurers or federal funds. Insurance firms gain, victims recover property, and police focus on other crimes.
Columbus Telegram Opinion Truth and Freedom Essay 1974
A Columbus Nebraska weekend column argues for freedom as moral duty grounded in the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It condemns government overreach and defends liberty without license or anarchy.
Fragmented puzzle style clues mix across a historic page
A dense OCR of a past newspaper puzzle or crossword fill lists numerous clues and scattered entries. The fragmentary text includes numbers, fruitless word parts, apparent multilingual bits, and stray words, resembling a clue grid or glossary rather than a coherent article.
Bicentennial Years Highlight Colonial Tensions and Expeditions
The article surveys 1774 actions by General Gage and the Provincial Congress led by John Hancock, protesting royal measures around Boston. It then covers 1824 Lafayette’s Philadelphia triumph, and 1874 Stanley’s Africa expedition for the New York Herald, detailing journeys, receptions, and historical impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copley News Service
Thomas Gage
Massachusetts Bay Colony
General Court
Council and Assembly
Salem
Gage
Concord
John Hancock
Provincial Congress
Boston
Lafayette
Philadelphia
Chester
Wilmington
Henry Morton Stanley
Africa
New York Herald
David Livingstone
Stanley
Gold Coast
Chilean Church and Allende Regime Compared Through 1973 Reports
The Chilean bishops issued critical analyses after supporting initial cooperation with Allende. A December 1973 report circulated privately, then published publicly later, warned of total regime control of economy media and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Salvador Allende Gossens
Murray Kempton
Allende
CBS
Olaf Palme
Sweden
Chilean Bishops' Conference
the Wanderer
Meftia
Bishops See Chilean Crisis As Marxist Socialist Drift
The bishop’s report critiques Allende era policies as creating violence and partisanship in Chile. It cites unitary popular control, street clashes, arbitrarily hired workers, and guerrilla activity led by Commander Pepe in Panguipulli. Inflation ran high, a nine month view shows world opposition to the coup, while Chileans largely accepted military rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
Allende
Unidad Popular Coalition
Unidad Popular
Chile
Unidad Popyar
Pepe
Panguipulli
Valdivia
Kennedy May Not Seek Presidency Again
The article argues Senator Edward M. Kennedy may have ended any 1980 bid by withdrawing in 1976. It weighs scenarios if Republicans win in 1976 or Democrats retain the presidency, noting Kennedy’s age, Chappaquiddick impact, and possible future candidacy years hence. It compares Kennedy to historical figures who chased the prize but did not secure it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Edward M. Kennedy
Gerald Ford
GOP
Kennedy
Senate
Massachusetts
Chappaquiddick
Otter
Henry Clay
John C. Calhoun
Daniel Webster
Edward Kennedy
Public TV funding shifts to corporate underwriting growth
PBS relies on private corporate grants from Bristol-Myers to IBM, AT&T and others to sustain high quality programs. Atlantic Richfield joins as a new underwriter for Wolf Trap performances. Ward Chamberlain notes federal funding limits restrict PBS quality, with 17 companies pledging over 12 million this year to support programming across 244 noncommercial stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PBS
Public Broadcasting Service
Educational TV
Bristol-Myers
Martin-Marietta
IBM
Polaroid
At&t
Xerox
Minnesota Mining
Ami “Zoom
Atlantic Richfield
Wolf Trap
Wolf Trap Farm
Washington, D.C
Ward Chamberlain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegram
Mark Hatfield
R-Cre
Michael Sveda
National Academy of Sciences
Sveda
Jim ‘Fiebig
Columbus
Columbus Telegram
Nebraska
Berrys World
WEA
George Blanda
Fioral
Aperture
Notleman
Lez
Tio
Junta
Jeffrey Hart
Fischetti
Don. Oakley