Rejoicing If All Prisoners Return From Vietnam War
A Telegram opinion argues that US POWs must all return home immediately with no bargaining over their fate. It lauds Nixon’s moves to end the war while cautioning against delaying release or pursuing war crimes trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nixon
South Viena
Vietnam
South Vietnam
America
A Justice Alternative: Restitution Based Prison Reform
A letter to Judicature argues for a restitution based system drawn from ancient Israel. A thief would repay the victim with seizure of stolen value or bondage terms, and parole could let convicts work to restore losses. The piece envisions prison labor aligning profit with reparation and societal reintegration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Judicature Magazine
Israel
Palestine
Buown
Living wage debate and government wage effects
The piece argues against a universal living wage, noting private employers pay wages via customers, while government wages are set by fares. It warns a living wage could reduce work incentive, complicate fairness for different households, and risk price rises. It urges open debate and willingness to correct beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rannek
Freedom Newspapers
Umer
GARBAS by Phil Pastore travel agency note
A quirky piece by Phil Pastore comments on parenting bath time plans and the lure of credit cards over money for happiness. It notes family reunions ending with a wish for another year and touches on laziness in the travel business.
Lawmakers Propose Individual Depletion Tax Based on Stress
Washington senators Mansfield and Aiken urge a personal depletion allowance akin to oil and mineral deductions. The plan would let individuals deduct 104 to 2306 of earned income, tied to physical mental and emotional stress from income production. Critics note subjective guidelines risk broad, uneven access and favor certain professions like columnists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sens
Mika Mansfield
Geroge Aiken
Mansfield
Aiken
Memworn Musings on Columnists and Depletion Act
Art Buchwald critiques columnists noting memory loss, constant strain, ear trouble from political calls, and heavy lunches with sources. He jokes that writers age poorly, deserve better health coverage, and proposes a Human Being Depletion Act with generous allowances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Center
Peace Begin With May 4 Telegram Event
The Telegram reports a banner message urging Peace Begin With May 4 as a broad civic theme. Local readers are invited to join observances and related activities in Columbus Nebraska during the fall season.
Fragmented travelogue clues mix names and places across a riddle page
The text lists scattered terms including personal names, places such as Maine and Vietnam, and several clues like scores, rivers, and species. It presents a mosaic puzzle with downs and acrosses, interleaved with partial definitions and foreign phrases.
Assyriology Dictionary Series Advances Toward 1980 Finish
Nations Press notes progress on volume L of the Assyrian Dictionary at the University of Chicago. Volume K cost $50 in 1971 with a 1250 copy run. Volume L slated for fall release as scholars continue deciphering ancient Babylonian and Assyrian tablets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tag Man
University of Chicago
Plastic bottle that disintegrates in soil may appear
In a hopeful note cited from Anniston Alabama, a scientist envisages self destructing containers that will break down in soil. After plastic may come glass and metal versions, reducing roadside litter as civic progress advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radside
Anniston
Dartmouth Freshmen Poll Questions McGovern Nixon Support Patterns
A Dartmouth freshman composition class survey found 4 of 20 students backing McGovern and 15 for Nixon, challenging the view that students favor McGovern. Reasons cited align with broader distrust of McGovern's campaign and perceived Nixon competence, with one student offering a satirical critique on 1976 odds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McCovern
Nixon
Dartmouth
George McGovern
United States
Tichard
MeGovern
McGovern
Robert Benchley
Art Buchwald
Willy
Artis
Wwe
Vietnam
Symbol clash pits Salt Lake monument in public space
A court appeal from Salt Lake City seeks to overturn a ruling ordering removal of a five foot Ten Commandments monument from Metropolitan Hall of Justice. The case raises First and religious-symbol concerns amid broader debate on government endorsements of faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Giveuit Court of Appeals
Salt Lake City
Utah
Willis W.ritter
U.S. District Court For
Ula
Salt
Lake City
Jake Garn
Courts
City Public Safety
James Barker
United States
William Dunn
Hitter
Salt Lake
Order of Eagles
Salt’ Lake
Oregon State Supreme Court
Eugene
Oragon
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Herbor
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Maine
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Netherlands
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Missouri
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Piper Yemen, of Hamelin” 50 Upcommion 25 City In Winsis 51 Nowapape
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