Critics debate energy cuts to save the environment
W Denham Crawford of Edison Electric Institute argues against reducing electricity use citing Drucker and Dubos. He notes two thirds of U S electricity serves commerce and industry and warns cutbacks could harm jobs and income. He also says small appliances consumed under four percent of U S kilowatt hours in 1970, questioning the utility of frugal measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
W. Denham Crawford
New York Times
Crawford
Edison Electric Institute
Peter Drucker
Rene Dubos
Drucker
U.S
United States
War and Church Investments in Military Contractors
The piece argues churches must lead morally by action amid war. It notes a National Council of Churches committee found major denominations held security in $200 million of military contractors. Some churches divest military ties, yet churches lag behind campus activists in pressuring big war profiteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council ‘of Churches
Distaff Side Talk Mixes School Arts and Gossip
A breezy column reflects on 1972 Buffalo high school culture with notes on centerfold rumors, middle age humor, and local productions like Auntie Mame and You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. It also mentions a Beverly Hills dinner dance for Truman Capote and a Palm Springs market move, preserving light entertainment and social chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Brown
Our Times
Ourself
Suzy Kninkerbocker
BPI
Truman Capote
Premus Cobb Halas
Beverly Hills
Palm Springs
New York
Long Island
Switzerland
Palm ‘Beach
Laser gadgets push spy tech past James Bond era
Washington reports that U S intelligence agencies are developing laser infrared and microwave devices for covert surveillance. Pigeons carry adhesive microunits to capture conversations while laser beams read vibrations through windows. Infrared rays illuminate darkness to spot movements from helicopters or rooftops. Tests show risks include retinal damage and cataracts from brief laser flashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Bond
U.S
Defense Department
Milton Zaret
Hail storms cause over 10 million in Wichita damage
Donald Norris of the Kansas Insurance Department says the Wichita hail storm that struck at 4 30 p m Sunday caused more than 10 million in damage to homes autos and property The estimate covers about 17 500 damaged homes averaging 400 per claim and around 12 000 cars averaging 325 per claim totaling about 3 900 000 inches of damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Donald L. Norris
Kansas Insurance Commissioner
Norris
Ashland Air Show to Benefit Field Museum Today
Ashland Kansas hosts the Krier Field benefit air show on Sunday May 14 with several hundred aviators expected. The 2 pm event at Ashland Municipal Airport features Gene Soucy 23 current aerobatic champion and a car-to-plane transfer act plus a helicopter show. A fly in breakfast runs 7 to 11 am. Proceeds fund Harold Krier Field Aerobatic Museum. rain date is May 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland
Kan
Bhis
Clark County
Krier Field
Ashland Jaycees
Gene Soucy
Harold Krier
Kissinger Moon Mission Hoax Revealed by White House
ART BUCHWALD reports a satirical tale in which Kissinger supposedly returns from Apollo 16 secret mission. The piece pokes fun at White House denials about his whereabouts, culminating with Kissinger allegedly guiding the lunar crew from Cape Kennedy and returning safely with tang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Henrry Kissinger
Ron Ziegler
Kissinger
Nixon
Ziegler
Moscow
Kremlin
Wasington
Cape Kennedy
Moon
Garden City Telegram publication details and rates
Garden City Telegram published daily except Sundays and holidays. Yearly by The Telegram Publishing Company at 10 N. 7th Garden City Kansas 67846. Staff includes Fred Brooks editor Roy Allman ad manager John Frasier managing editor. Subscription rates by carrier or mail, with various city and military options and taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegram Publishing
Garden City
Kansas
Fred Brooks
Aee
Roy Allman
John Frasier
EdHoree
Canada Imposes Stricter Rules on Foreign Takeovers
Canada will apply self interest criteria to future foreign takeovers of its firms, signaling a shift amid rising nationalism and foreign investment trends. The piece notes multinational corporations' global reach, questions allegiance, and the likelihood of tighter national controls as governments balance development needs with sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Canada
Newcomer View Transition To Suburbia
An AP writer relocates from city apartment to a suburban home and grapples with chores and spring planting. The piece uses light humor as he describes yard work, tree selection, and the evolving rhythm of suburban evenings under street lamps. The narrator details moving furniture and coordinating plant placement with his partner, ending with a playful note on cherry trees and commuting questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Norman
Associated Press
Montclair
Highway
Crossword by Eugene Sheffer ACROSS Clues and Answers
Crossword puzzle from Eugene Sheffer features across and down clues with cryptic and fill entries. The page shows list fragments including terms like Armistice, Hebrew cloths, Venetian, and Discharge ties, plus a cryptoquip section with the solution row Yesterday's Cryptoquip and the prompt Today’s clue O equals $.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priest
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buffalo
Tome
Hanoi
Saigon
Vietnam
Jack Anderson
Art Buchwald
Hollywood
San Clemente
Tuesday Weld
CIA
Peking
Chou En-lai
Brezhnev
Leningrad
Kiev
Paris
Kissingger
John Young
Key Biscayne
Bebe Rebozo
Newry
Garden City Telegram
Business Mirror
Willow
Iceland
Eugene Sheffer
Con’s Companion
Styara
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Iriair
Cryptoquips
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!