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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1973
Page
2
Telegram quotes an opinion attacking Governor Nixon and the state budget as a stunt to halt legislation. It suggests reducing bills and lawmakers, proposes downsizing to ten members, and condemns routine junkets between sessions as the path to reform. The piece frames a partisan push to curb legislative volume and scrutiny.
A discussion before lawmakers outlines a House bill mandating postal workers pay no union dues, opposed by RTW and others who warn compulsory membership harms individual freedom and could set a precedent for future forced affiliations. The piece cites unions’ plans to map strategies and the dangers of government power to compel joining.
The Agriculture Department considers grinding meat byproducts such as pork snouts and goat tongues into hot dogs due to a meat shortage. Firms would label such products to distinguish them from conventional skeletal meat sausages, raising questions about prior bans and safety.
A provocative column skewers Clare Boothe Luce and the Women’s Liberation movement. It argues Luce embodies both female power and backlash, invoking surveys on marriage and independence while praising individual female achievers and critiquing gender stereotypes.
A 1973 Telegram front page column urges personal responsibility for freedom and self governance. The piece links liberty to God given rights, cites the Ten Commandments and the Declaration of Independence, and notes the date April 18, 1973 in Columbus Nebraska.
Dear Dr. Lamb explains low risk of VD without sexual activity, notes vaginal discharge in girls often relates to non sexual causes or normal development, and urges seeking medical advice if there is any possibility of exposure or concern. It emphasizes not assuming VD from discharge and guidance for embarrassed youths.
A garbled OCR-like list mixes terms for holidays, festivals, directions, plants, vehicles, and names with stray letters. The text appears as a jumbled word puzzle or glossary fragment lacking coherent news content.
The piece argues the United States faces a rare chance to curb government costs under President Nixon. It notes domestic-program spending rose about 220 percent in a decade, supports vetoes, criticizes bureaucracy, and urges citizens to pressure Congress to stop mass federal spending while focusing on core functions like defense.
In a discussion on federal policy and budgeting, Dr. Stanmeyer argues for tax code changes to encourage private care for the elderly, housing rehabilitation, and expanded private health insurance. He urges limiting federal programs, strengthening state action, and using presidential vetoes to stop runaway spending as the nation’s financial threat.
The piece recounts Isaac Dow Levine's examination of Albert Einstein's stance toward the Soviet Union. It notes Einstein's early warnings about repression and violence, then describes his later reluctance to protest Soviet actions, and concludes with Levine's account of their strained ten year relationship over Jewish emancipation and political pressure.
The piece weighs Soviet leadership, Brezhnev era constitutional questions, and Western leverage. It cites reform hopes, a hard line on dissidents like Valery and Nina, and Cairo–Middle East diplomacy, noting ecological strains, wheat shortages, and China tension while urging stronger Western demands in a shifting global balance.
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