Telegram Opinion on Subsidized Wheat to Egypt Debate
Opinion argues against U S subsidized food shipments to Egypt praising not, by politics not economics. Reid from University of Pennsylvania calls terms 3 percent interest and twenty years pay absurd while oil price hikes hurt Egyptians and Americans. Washington blamed for grain deals and meat price manipulation warned as fall looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Joseph D. Reid
University of Pennsylvania
Reid
U.S
Washington, D.C
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Public school costs rise to $26,000 diploma projections
Tax Foundation Inc estimates public education could cost $26,000 per diploma for a future first grader as per pupil spending climbs from 17 billion in 1960s to 51.9 billion in 1972 73. The data show per pupil costs growing over 6 percent annually and include salaries capital outlays and debt interest with teachers as the biggest factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Foundation Inc
Office of Education
Canital
Srteol
Tax Foundation
Stop Complaining and Vote to Shape Our Future
A civic letter urges eligible voters to go to the polls on Nay 5 and exercise knowledge in choosing issues and candidates. It warns nonvoters could cry out if free elections vanish and notes one vote can make a difference. The writer also thanks a columnist for radio coverage and highlights ham radio networks in Nebraska for disaster liaison and weather spotting. Richard Stedman signs as Pawnee Amateur Radio Club president in Columbus, Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chart Radio
Nebraska
Town
Kansas
Colummbus
Clarkson
Norfolk
Columbus
Fremont
Hooper
Stanton
Schuyler
Civil Defense
Pawnee Amateur Radio Club of Columbus
Eqitalle Savings and Loan Community Room
Richard Stedman
Pawnee
Amateur Radio Club
Barbs and Pastoret Parking Lot Riff Prompt
A fragmentary column critiquing parking policy and social behavior. The text alludes to paired individuals, a joked confrontation, and hints at urban navigation through limited wording. No clear events, dates, or proper names beyond informal references.
Nobody's business in public finances politics analysis
A commentator argues that scrutinizing private wealth of figures like Nelson Rockefeller is a hollow political exercise, increasingly reaching lower levels and diverting focus from genuine governance. The piece criticizes the intrusion into personal finances as a distraction from policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
f_ilthy
Rich
Government by Telegraph: a Vote and Telegram Debate
A 1935 quote questions the effectiveness of telegram driven governance versus voting. It notes that telegrams can flood the system with names and funds, while votes are more controlled. The remark contrasts delays in voting with free telegram submissions and hints at potential manipulation in telegraph based processes.
City Council Mixes Finances With Public Talk
A city councilman publicly disclosed his earnings of $90,100 while urging Mayor to reveal his income of about $17,000. The columnist critiques money talk in politics, arguing personal finances are private and comparing perceptions of wealth to age. The piece closes with a personal remark about the writer’s father.
Let Peace Begin With Me in Columbus Nebraska
Columbus Telegram notes a poetic plea for peace linked to the era’s civic mood. The item presents a reflective line about unity and personal responsibility amid community life in Columbus.
Fragmented OCR Puzzle Nearby Place Names and Terms
A garbled OCR text block lists varied terms including names, places, numbers, and scattered phrases. The readable items resemble fragments of names such as Broadway and Papal, with numerous nonstandard tokens, spaces, and potential labels, lacking coherent narrative or clear event.
Medical stance on diet fads and lecithin myths
Dr Lamb warns readers against diet fads and unfounded claims about lecithin and cholesterol. He notes eggs, fats, and whole milk can fit in a balanced plan, while swallowing lecithin pills offers no absorption or health benefit. He urges relying on qualified nutrition science and medical journals rather than unverified popular opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Lamb
Laan
Ikadet
Khow
Conservative reflections on British conservatism and Tory soul
A column discusses missed opportunities for the Republican Party and reflects on Sir Keith Joseph's Birmingham address critical of Edward Heath era conservatism. It argues real issues go beyond economics, noting cultural decay alongside rising incomes and welfare, with warnings for modern U.S. conservatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colin
America
England
Keith Joseph
Birmingham
Edward Heath
Robert S. McNamara
Defense
Heath
Harold Macmillan
Sir Alec Douglas-Home
Sir Keith Joseph
Sir Keith’s Birmingham speech drew fire over birth control and values
The Birmingham address criticized rapid university expansion and rising illegitimacy among the young, urging action on culture and family life. He argued that permissive society increases misery and violence, calling for broader birth control services for unmarried girls while warning of national degeneration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sn Bunk
Keith
George Orwell
Ils
Mnett
England
Sir Keith
Birmingham
Silence on Torture Policy Reflects Old U S Habits
Washington debate on banning torture reveals a pattern of minimal action by the United States despite vocal statements. Officials say interference in others’ affairs is avoided, while historical examples in Greece Chile Brazil Portugal show diplomats rarely challenge abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Kissinger
United Nations
United States
U.S
State Department
Greece
Chile
Brazil
Portugal
Foreign Service
Santiago
Call for humanity amid quiet U S stance on torture
The piece critiques slow action from the State Department on international human rights, noting Amnesty International estimates torture in about 60 nations. It cites Uganda, Vietnam, Northern Ireland, Israel, and a muted Western response, urging U S diplomats to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Kissinger
U.N
Warren Hewtt
U.S
Charles Percy
Amnesty International
Uganda
United States
Britain
Northern Ireland
Israel
Netherlands
Joel Carlson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anil
Soviet Union
University of Pennsylvania Econormist
Oho
Dy Phil Pastoret
Coser
Raney Momera
Jim Fiebig
Columbus ¢ Telegram
Your Freedom Newspapper
Boy Beasrurth
Selene
Bestalag
Olga
Prestige Ag
Qaieut
Berrys World
Heal
Ford Nas
Jess
New Hampshire
Acrosa AR Lalor Ivsuijevapalal
Fond Fa Barea
Printer's AG
Aeasuce Teomnk
Dr. Lamb
Jeffrey Hart
Tom Tiede
Bays Oe
SIG
Imple
Lee
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