Telegram Opinion Sparks War Over Right to Work
A Telegram editorial defends the right to work without tribute to unions, citing Robert Carstensen’s suit against Amalgamated Meat Cutters and File the Worksmen of North America. The piece notes anonymous hate calls, a federal jury ruling against the Communications Workers of America and Western Electric Co, and $20,000 in damages for Dale Richardson, alleging abuse leading to dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uslener Ag
Philaophy
Shen Pre
Robert Carstensen
Amalgamated Meat Cutters
Worksmen of North America
Afl-Cio
Carstensen
National Rights To Work Legal Defense Foundation
Dale Richardson
Omaha
Noio
Richardson
Communication Workers of America
Western Electric Co
Columbus and Union Organizers Battle Over Damages
In 1909 a case involving Columbus and union organizers escalated to the Eighth Circuit after a retrial ordered by the court. A 1971 jury awarded $342 to Richardson for harassment amid anti union actions, reflecting Columbus’s strong Right to Work stance and persistent anti union pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richardson
National Right To Work Foundation
Meciseo
Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals
Ribuna
Omaha
Hichardson
Columbus
Nebraska
Politician Intervention Impacts Market Prices and Free Trade
A fragment discusses government intervention disrupting markets, with references to Mexico beef prices from 88 cents to 1.10 a pound and US meat wholesalers shutting doors. It argues politicians gain power to intervene between buyer and seller, harming both, and likens the consequences to a preventable disease like smallpox. It warns against street demonstrations as a path to Communist ends and urges lawful petitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPL
Mexico
Nixon press conference broadcast kept tightly controlled
Reporters noted efforts to limit public access to Nixons televised news briefing. Announcement timing shifted late, with a 2 30 am notice and word of mouth guidance from staffers, while aides prepared a seemingly contrived setup at the western White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Clemente
Nixon
Mary
White House
Mixon
Sand
East
Nixon tactics curb early Lee event news and press tone
The White House limited advance notice on Lee event prompting networks to report only likely or expected outcomes. Although all three major networks aired the conference live, audience size remains uncertain and some viewers blamed NBC for delays. Nixon’s plan to control visibility yielded limited gains and a cautious public image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
White House
NBC
San Clemente
Nixon
Your Freedom Newspaper Promotes Civic Responsibility
A 1973 Columbus Telegram page editorial urges readers to promote personal restraint and freedom as gifts from God, linking liberty to responsibility and moral law. It emphasizes the Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence as guiding principles for individual conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Ney
Wan
Botleva
Newspaper readers debunk TV as news dominance myth
Editor & Publisher cites Teper and Bureau of Social Research surveys arguing television is not the sole news leader. The piece notes newspaper readership remains robust with 77 percent reading a one-day paper, frequency of exposure across five days, and typical reading habits, urging publishers to spread the factual counter to TV dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadcasting Magazine
Teper
Bureau of Social Tetesearch
Washington
FCC
Senate
House
Mieveys
Sivlies
Audilgann Surveys, Inc
WR. Siramons Associates
Sorhe News
Miracle drugs abroad in a Paris dinner misadventure
Art Buchwald recounts a trip abroad where Americans chase miracle medicines at a dinner party and beyond. A French host questions pill reliance as a Hollywood producer, a crowded hotel room phalluses of remedies, and a wild sequence of absurd cures ends with Buchwald sick yet oddly cured by a drug mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
Watergate
Washington
Mise
America
Aly Friend
Europe
United States
Rene
Lancaster
Traller
Swith
Soul
Israeli Watergate and Flight Intercept Sparks Turbulent Debate
The passage analyzes the interception of a Western airliner near Westerly with Israeli agents scrutinizing potential involvement. It questions whether key figures like Dayan and Meir authorized the operation, notes international backlash, and cites the Oslo caper and a mistaken Norwegian shooting as context. The piece frames the incident amid high political risk and possible electoral impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carden Ludly
Janes McCord
Mike Wie
George Hatyash
Woild
Habash
Israel
Ben
U.S
Moshe Dayan
Dayan
Golda Meir
Israel Lior
Oslo
Maned Ahmed Houchlki
Liddy An
Vel Aviv
Meir
Nixon
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hayes
Bruce
Biossat
Ribet
Alle
FEDS
Pesce
Columbus Telegram
Columbus, Neb
Berry World
BUA
Ine Cpe
TATA
Fitdrick
Sis
Smallisland
Jar Mariner
Memphis
Geraint
Miracle Drugs Abroad
Piel
Hke
Buchwald
PTA
Jeffrey
Hart
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