Two kinds of laws and the juror’s duty in a split verdict
A Telegram Opinion discusses two meanings of law moral law and manmade statutes. It notes mixed outcomes from Nixon pardons and a Detroit case where leniency toward a high official could erode respect for law, urging jurors to resist exploiting manmade laws while honoring civil order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iva
Detroit
Haedu
Nixon
Los Angeles
Urev
L.A
Ford
Fic
Trees and values in a new school year
A columnist recalls Confucian wisdom about planting trees and benefiting future generations. He argues adults must provide not only bricks and grades but moral values and community service, ensuring learning, self worth, and respect shape the coming school year and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ono
Sofar
The Art of Argument ad in The Wall Street Journal
A small WSJ ad promotes a new book titled The Art of Argument offering guidance on persuasive skills for 5.95 plus 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
WUE Rogers Says Cigs Reserved for Will Rogers Coral
Edited by Ian Sterling a caricatured exchange questions Congress lobbying and presidential power. The piece satirically contrasts lobbyists influence with congressional action and hints at political maneuvering during October 1929. The text preserves names and dated tone while avoiding graphic detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
Ian Sterling
The Falling Out of Argument and Becoming Friends
A reflective piece traces a decade of debating arrogance from college days to a humbled stance. The author recalls chasing perfect logic, sparring across topics, and tracking changed minds as zero. Now he rejects excuses, invites direct dialogue, and proposes straightforward friendship.
Columbus Telegram Promotes Freedom and Patriot Values
An old issue lauds liberty and moral guidance, urging citizens to seek wisdom from state and faith leaders. It emphasizes truth, national service, and the idea that peace starts with individual virtue. The piece references government, God, and civic duty as foundations for a strong republic.
Montana Across Puzzle Malapropism For 41 Down
A garbled list style clue grid with scattered terms and partial phrases, including references to Montana geography and various words like humus and dye, presenting a crossword style scramble without coherent narrative or complete entries.
What You Need to Know About Food and Cooking for Health
A letter asks for the author’s diet book to aid a heart attack survivor. The Dr explains the book lists calories and fat limits and offers recipes, with ordering details for The Viking Press. Another reader asks about leg cramps. guidance covers circulation, possible surgery, smoking cessation, calcium, warmth, and when to seek examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
DR. Lamb
Viking Press
Madison Avenue
New York
N.Y
Lamb
Reader
Deetor
Pre-fascist England and the rise of a mass movement
A study argues that Britain shows classic pre fascist traits with a mass labor movement functioning as an extra parliament and radical unions challenging government policy. It cites Heath era defeats, looming wage demands, inflation, and plummeting productivity as signs of rising outside parliamentary activity and potential repressive countermeasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Graves
Europe
Great Britain
Germany
Italy
Spain
Portugal
Edward Heath
Labour
National Association of Watepayers Action
Britain Faces Political Turmoil and Rise of Volunteer Groups
Jeffrey Hart reports two large volunteer groups Civil Assistance led by General Sir Walter Walker and GH 75 under Col David Stirling aim to maintain essential services during potential union strikes. Article notes increasing disintegration, left right clashes in London, Maoist student Militancy, and fears of a shift toward authoritarian rule in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Walker
NATO
Europe
David Stirling
GH 75
Monday World
Andrew Sefton
Ulster
President Ford defends CIA denials on Chile downfall
In a second press conference Ford denied CIA involvement in Chile’s overthrow but warned that intelligence actions abroad may be justified by national security. He noted Communist powers spend more on similar aims, while Moynihan warned Kissinger that CIA reports on Chile confirm concerns raised by Indira Gandhi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Richard Nixon
Central Intelligence Agency
Salvador Allende
Chile
CLA
CIA
Allende
United States
America
Daniel P. Moynihan
India
Henry A. Kissinger
Indira Gandhi
Don Oakley voices fears on India policy and censorship
The piece argues that U S policy toward India risks undermining global trust and domestic rights. It condemns the first ever prior government censorship of a book on the CIA and urges accountability, warning that secrecy echoes enemies abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Gandhi
Moyathai
America
CIA
State Department
Victor Marchell
John D. Meeks
U.S. District Court
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation
Ing Colin
Wue Rogers
Congress
Senate
Jim Fiebig
Syed Quan
Columbus
Your Freedom Newspaper
Iwuilard
Promuyna
Cemitial Hknseit
Columbus Telegram
Columbus, Nebraska
Berrys World
Montana
Sentane
Adjeetwal
Snetany aEnve & Peetalang
Hubby's Health
England
Jeffrey Hart
The
Times
Dinitieies
Don Oakley
Pall
IGE
Belite
Saigon
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