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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1973
Page
2
Secretary Frederick Dent cites antipoverty agencies facing budget cuts and likens them to rat catchers whose constituency is poverty itself. He argues anti poverty programs fail because the bureaucrats rely on poverty rather than solving it, suggesting reforms to end poverty programs.
The piece argues US recognition of the USSR in 1933 aimed to boost trade but failed, while evolving politics and a thaw in ties shape a new push for economic exchange. It notes proposals linking Most Favored Nation status to Soviet emigration policy and the need for reciprocal concessions amid Soviet reforms.
Akron Captain John Traub laments decline in thiefly craft. He notes old tradesmen prided on skill in safebreaking, lockpicking, and safe disposal, while modern burglars and loot thieves lack finesse though auto thieves still dismantle cars quickly. Local lawmen say the shift marks a new era of crude crime.
A major U.S. airline runs ads in cities announcing a program change for in-flight audio. Passengers will hear replays of old radio shows such as Take It or Leave It, Jack Armstrong, The Shadow, The Whistler, Fibber McGee and Molly, and other vintage commercials, delivering a nostalgic on-board audio experience.
A noisy ad attacks people who want things for nothing. It claims nothing is free and mockingly suggests those who seek freebies deserve what they get, portraying the idea of earning what one receives as a hard rule.
A Washington group of elder advisers discusses conserving energy by debating which household appliances to drop. Proposals range from the electric toothbrush to electric curlers, with some urging caution about harming living standards and others joking about pencil sharpeners as essential to the economy.
A legislative style debate mocks a push for electric conveniences as essential. Participants joke about pencil sharpeners electric can openers electric orange juice squeezers and electric blankets while debating nonessential items and disaster responses.
A compact reader card lists scattered dictionary style clues and phrases including animal life, musical, particle instrument, Spanish pot, domestic, admiral, feminine, bridal path, table bits, and several country or ethnicity identifiers. The fragmentary items resemble a cross puzzle style glossary from a periodical.
A 1973 Telegram excerpt from Columbus Nebraska argues freedom as a God given gift, opposing government grants and urging self-control. It frames freedom as a moral obligation aligned with the Ten Commandments and the Declaration of Independence.
Dear reader explains that hyperventilation causes overbreathing, reduced carbon dioxide, and disrupted body chemistry leading to numbness and fainting. Breathing into a bag rebalances CO2. triggers include anxiety and altitude. Diagnosis rests on understanding causes, plus breathing slowly and shallowly to prevent recurrence.
An analysis tracing how liberal critics dissect the expansion of executive authority from FDR to Nixon, contrasting classic views by Burns Commager and others with modern concerns. The piece notes debates over presidential supremacy, Congress restraint, and the danger of centralized power, signaling forthcoming reflection on the balance of branches.
Studies from the Hoover Institution reveal that Communist parties in Middle East and Africa gained brief cabinet roles but exerted little to no actual influence. In nations like Troy Syria Egypt Sadat Lebanon Libya Algeria Sudan Israel, regimes cracked down on communists and related intellectuals, with exiled or banned activities limiting any political impact.
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