Telegram Opinion on public unions and strikes
A Telegram opinion piece profiles Carol Applegate and her Americans Against Union Control of Government group. It cites public sector strikes in San Francisco Washington and New York as harming vital services and claims union actions pressured cities through arbitration threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol Applegate
Midwest
Avid
Inter
San Francisco
Washington
D.C
Cichinati
New York City
Richard Vizzini
Jack Crowley
Central Labor Council
Union poll prompts ire over government and union power
A letter and poll card criticize government backing of unions and urge opposition to government control of individuals. It questions strikes disrupting public services and energy, calls for prosecuting illegal strikes, and argues law alone cannot fix the perceived problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Energy Probem
Shaild Anion
The Renters Question: Do Landlords Fix Leaks and Diapers?
A letter to the editor asks if landlords should handle tenants' issues such as dirty diapers and dog-related messes, arguing that six hours of cleaning after two months is insufficient amid headaches, upkeep and rising utilities, questioning if renting is worth it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Department
The Biggest Spy Bust of the War
In a World War II era tale, Harry Harry and his OSS team staged a bold field test in Philadelphia to trap Nazi saboteurs. Secret agents were arrested after a staged sting at a hotel lobby, with Edgar Hoover later intervening to free them. The event sparked debate about whether Harry Harry sought to lose the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Harry
Harry
Hairy Harry
Santa
William Donovan
Office of Strategic Services
OSS
Donovan
Times
Ems Sword
Secret Men
Secret
Washington
Willie
James Bond
Starry Harry
Dartraund
Hs Man
Himmler
S.S
Germany
Harry Larry
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Iowa
Philadelphia
Fim
COSS
Edgar Hoover
The 2 Percent Your Freedom Newspaper
A September 13 1974 Telegramy issue from Columbus Nebraska outlines the paper’s mission to inform readers on preserving freedom, arguing freedom is a God given gift not political leverage, and stressing self-control aligned with moral guides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nebraska
Cataract Surgery Options The Lens Removal Debate
Dear reader explains cataracts and multiple removal methods from traditional incision to ultrasonic fragmentation. Describes eye structure, lens changes with age, and how modern techniques, such as an ultrasonic probe to break and suction out the lens, differ from older procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
D.dear
Lamb
CBS Television
Charles Kehnan
New York Medical College
Saturday Review of Literature anniversary noted in inflation era
The piece recalls the 1924 launch of the Saturday Review of Literature under Henry Seidel Canby and editors Amy Laveman and William Rose Benet, tracing its evolution, name change, and influence through periods of boom and bust. It highlights contributors like Hemingway and Steinbeck, editors like Norman Cousins, and the magazine's later shifts including a 1973 bankruptcy and revival leading to a broader weekly and book-club format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easicrnitty
Saturday Review of Literature
Henry Seidel Canby
Amy Laveman
William Rose Benet
Christopher Morley
Review
Hemingway
Dos Passos
Steinbeck
Bernard DeVoto
George Stevens
Norman Cousins
Saturday Review
Cousins
Newsrands
Bedtime Dental Work Leads to Gritted Repair Effort
A brief report notes a patient seeking 11 dental procedures, aiming to restore bite and smile. The unnamed clinician outlines a plan to complete the work, addressing cavities, fillings, and alignment in staged visits.
Congressional zoo plan prompts ethical wildlife concerns
A column questions federalizing U S zoos suggesting implications for animal welfare and government control. It cites 1080 and cyanide fox predation methods, warns of industry pressures, and critiques public funds and expertise in wildlife management. It argues restraint from a centralized federal zoo system.
Protecting Endangered Wildlife Through Zoos and Breeding Banks
The article argues for strong support of breeding banks and zoos to preserve endangered species. It highlights grim declines in tigers and cheetahs, notes extensive habitat loss and extinction risks, and suggests shifting responsibility to organizations like the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums to manage animal breeding and display, while criticizing federal funding and Washington bureau power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
John Mehrtens
Accesatal
Columbia Zoological, Gardengs
Colunmbia
8.C
South Africa
India
Siberia
Hame
Mehrens
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phil Pastore
Jim
Syndi
Sagers
Allstohis Watarved
Wir Rovers
Demarlal Cameylablon
Bryan
Your Freedom Newspaper
the Columbus
Berry's
George Alton
Glenate
Miles A. Galin
P.O
Garden of Delight
mAllegat i Afean
Lindbergh
France
Saturday Review-World
IRS
Uncle Sam
Gros
District of Columbia
Federal Internal Revenue Service
Nevada
Texas
Multitate Tax Commission
Commerce Clearing House
Oakley
Congressional Zoo
North America
Noble Department’ of the Interior
John
Chamberlain
Kim
A Features ‘Syndicate
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