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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1971
Page
2
Telegram opinion argues openness to different people could reduce social strife. It cites Mark Twain on Chinese workers in Virginia City 1860s, noting resourcefulness and resilience while criticizing prejudiced attitudes and ineffective reforms. The piece highlights learning from diverse communities to improve society.
A historical note describes German immigrants in Pennsylvania forming self sufficient communities. They built schools, developed rich farms, cleared land carefully, used timber by products, and promoted soil care. The passage urges recognizing their contributions to social and environmental improvement.
An article argues for and questions a pay later scheme for college tuition. It cites Yale and California moves toward Learn Earn and Rehouse style plans, weighing individual responsibility against free market principles and state installment schemes. It critiques universalizing repayment and urges treating students as individuals rather than numbers.
The speaker laments aging as political football, criticizing Democrats who praised U.S. involvement in Vietnam while Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania is cited in the critique. The tone mixes personal discomfort with political commentary on aging and public policy.
A provocative critique argues panty hose culture reflects a male dominated world and questions women’s roles. References to Congress figures and the press cite public discourse on gender, labor, and social expectations amid broader political tensions of the era.
In a sharp critique of gender bias the author mocks the claim that men and women are biologically equivalent noting that differences are framed as inferiority. The piece ridicules male fragility and female manipulation, ending with a provocative call to resist the stereotype.
The Telegram argues freedom comes with self-control and responsibility, referencing the Declaration and the Golden Rule as guides. It asserts that personal liberty must align with moral standards and social order in a 1971 Columbus Nebraska publication.
Doctor explains that cholesterol is not a fat but a large molecule formed in the liver and can contribute to atherosclerosis when absorbed from the intestine. Alcohol in moderation has no proven protective effect and excess intake harms the liver pancreas brain and heart while adding calories. A reader with kidney and urinary symptoms is advised to seek medical evaluation for enlarged prostate or diabetes and undergo proper treatment.
Puzzle filled with mixed clues spans places, titles, and terms from many categories. It lists city names in France Berbice United States references and various wordplay hints, including periods like 425 Seonels and 11 City in France.
The piece targets Lowenstein and Coalbright for opposing Nixon and link to Fulbright. It argues Lowenstein helped dump Johnson and Nixon, cites Vietnam War debates, and critiques stance on Vietnamization and Communist threats while criticizing Nixon’s Vietnam disengagement and policy shifts.
In a discussion noted by Lowenstein, Chamberlain critiques Nixon's internationalism and withdrawal strategy, arguing the administration risks harming NATO commitments and domestic cohesion. He contrasts Nixon with potential successors and cites Fulbright, Eisenhower, Wilson, and Johnson as examples of strong-armed interventions without Senate approval.
Acknowledges life as primordial property per Galambos and Hoiles. Property includes life and all goods produced or acquired by exchange or gift. Argues survival requires property and that clear definitions reduce rights violations. Slavery fades as understanding of property rights strengthens.
The letter urges readers to reject murder and war, calling for an honest self-examination of U S involvement in undeclared conflicts. It supports Nebraskans for Peace and promotes a public talk by Judy Danielson on April 28, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Public Power Auditorium.
A garbled passage presents fragmented social observations and stray phrases. It touches on gender, education, inflation, and workplace behavior in a clipped improvised style. The text reads like notes or overheard dialogue with scattered references and inconclusive syntax.
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