The People Speak on Typos and Postal Service
A postal worker called The Telegram complaining about typographical errors. The exchange discusses editorial mistakes, the postal monopoly, and the idea of a private postal service. The conversation ends with mutual understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treman
Postal Service
Congress
Butchering Calves Protest Sparks Reader Letter
A reader condemns NF members for shooting week-old calves in a protest over cattle price declines. She questions leaders' incomes, calls for an end to dues, and urges explanations of farm versus consumer prices while highlighting widespread hunger and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBS Evening News
Who's on second in a political morning riff
A Morning reflection rails at political talk and taxes, noting a gasoline levy harms use and markets. The speaker argues confidence falters due to an upcoming fall election, insisting policy and public safety intersect in daily life.
Mind Twists on Presidential Line of Succession
A narrator experiences a chaotic mental drift about U S presidential succession from Nixon to Agnew to Ford, then Rockefeller, Kissinger, and finally House Speaker Carl Albert, grappling with confusion over constitutional order and who would assume the presidency if Ford were removed. The monologue ends with an exhausted wish for sleep after a day almost never ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Agnew
Gerry Ford
Ford
Garry Ford
Rockefeller
Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger
House
Seaker
Rayburn, McCormack
Carl
Carl Albert
Columbus Telegram reports political unrest and calls for peace
Columbus Nebraska edition notes a chaotic public scene with references to a leadership group, protests, and a call for order. The piece mentions figures and factions, urging a peaceful path and criticizes anarchy while highlighting government concerns. Occurs on Tuesday October 22, 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nebraska
Across Bridgeterm Cloze Puzzle Clues and Answers
A mixed word puzzle contains clues and numbered hints across varied categories from geography to biology. Entries include terms like Albanian river, Italian city suffix, fencing sword, arrow poison, and several other crossword style prompts numbered 1 through 60, with thematic and random associations across science, places, and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeterm
Secretive Network
Foc
Seminary
Ats
Devire
Isaac
Anna
Dear Dr Lamb readers on chest pain and DES questions
Readers ask about chest pain during tests and numbness in the arm amid heart disease and blood draws. Doctors caution overbreathing can trigger faint Like sensations and stress, clarify heart attack risk, and note DES is a synthetic estrogen used in cattle feeding with limited human weight effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence B. Lamb
M.D
DR. Lamb
Mills Affair Highlights Press Ethics In Washington
A Washington story recalls Wilbur Mills scandal as reporters suppressed details to protect sources. The piece cites alleged secrecy, blurred lines between journalism and politics, and broader credibility concerns amid coverage of officials and private lives. It mentions McDale and unnamed reporters, illustrating a pattern of cozy ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilbur Mills
Arkansas
Mills
Wilbur
Capitol Hill
Pennsylvania
Joseph McDale
Press Close Ties Blur Lines in Washington Newsroom
The piece argues that journalists often form friendships and leaks with officials, creating a covert alliance that cedes objectivity. It cites Rockefeller Kissinger events, a West Coast bureau chief, and critics like LF Stone and Ben Bagdekian to warn of entrenched propaganda and a need for vigilant detachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
Henry Kissinger
New York
Ben Bagdekian
Washington
LF. Stone
State Department
Agriculture
Kissinger
Hemingway
I. F. Stone
India to default in Davis Cup over apartheid boycott
In a move linked to apartheid protests, India will default the Davis Cup semi final after South Africa wins, sparking debate over political intrusion into sport and drawing comparisons between South Africa and the Soviet Union. The piece notes Cold War context and echoes Yeats and Orwell on totalitarian reach into culture and life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willan Butler Yeaty
India
Italy
South Africa
New Delhi
Soviet Union
Moscow
Solzhenitsyn
Political overtones marked sports at Forest Hills
A reflective piece discusses how politics tainted Olympic and Davis Cup events, noting Soviet and Indian actions, Western perception of athletes like Olga Korbut, and calls for excluding politicized competitors to preserve sports integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Hills
Olga Mortosavia
Alex Metrevelli
Munich
West Germany
South Africa
U.S
Olga Korbut
America
Russia
India
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
Washington
Indira Gandhi
Goa
Pakistan
Sikkim
Also Mentioned on This Page
NFO
Oren Lee Staley
Mr. Staley
NFQ
Jerry Aerni
Advaghia Fesetwell
Lomminxan
Bryan Stering
Jim
Fiebig
Sac
Fehore Drilling Ris
Uste
Columbus ¢ Telegram
Your Freedom Newspaper
Magica
Luinihy
Berry's
Watergate
Ezy
Jas
Fez
Dr.Lamb
Tom Tiede
Fischetti
Hale
Jeffrey ‘Hart