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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1970
Page
2
A Telegram opinion argues that management suffers from roots in early job training and schooling. It cites railroads aerospace schools and unions as part of a cycle harming initiative and independence, urging programs that encourage self development and principled leadership from youth to managers.
A column by Tom Mahoney in Antiques Journal notes old newspapers can yield profit beyond reprocessing. Collectors seek early and vintage editions, as bulk papers fear fire and dampness drive disposal, making certain copies highly valuable to historians and buyers.
The piece notes auction prices for historic papers like Dewey Defeats Truman and Kennedy era Dallas editions, urges seeking pre Revolution prints, and highlights rarity from Lexington and Concord era. It praises saving newspapers for births weddings and graduations as a family-historical hobby and hints at the emotional value over monetary gains.
Lee Mueller recalls being four in Tomahawk Kentucky when the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima. He describes falling into a creek and learning from his mother and a radio report that the United States had killed many Japanese people. The piece mixes child confusion with war news and family reaction.
A speaker recalls wartime bets and jokes about the Adam bomb and Nagasaki, describing how conversations at home shaped views on nuclear threat. The passage wanders from childhood memories to fears of global annihilation, ending with a speculative catastrophe from everyday chemicals.
The piece contrasts South Pacific change from French atomic testing and booming tourism with Tahitian culture. It notes rapid air travel, lingering Bastille Day celebrations, and humor about daily life as Americans seek breakfast while Tahitians pace their own schedule.
A Tahitian worker muses on breakfast duties and potential job loss while a frustrated American traveler fumes over delays and costs. The exchange highlights tensions between tourism and local livelihoods as both sides dream of easier days. The narrator reflects on the paradox of wishing for rest yet needing income.
A 1970 Columbus Nebraska telegrams column argues freedom as a divine gift, not political grant, stressing self-control, responsibility, and alignment with moral laws. It asserts liberty without license and calls readers to joyful duty and righteous conduct.
In a health column Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt describes whiplash from rear auto impacts, injury severity, and recovery chances. He notes most are minor sprains recovering in weeks with limited treatment and warns on persistent symptoms needing thorough evaluation and possible specialist care. He also explains vitiligo causes and treatments including prescription drugs and cosmetic masking options.
A garbled crossword style entry presents scattered clues and partial answers. The jigged grid hints at various across and down prompts such as medicinal, tear, RSVP like terms, animal and place references, with many OCR artifacts masking exact words and solutions.
American sport shooters drive gun policy at the polls, linking small arms industry jobs to ballots. CT leaders Colt, Winchester, Remington anchor a regional debate, as candidates Donahue Duffey Marcus and Dodd wage a gun issue influenced by CAT and CAD style groups. Weicker favored for November, Lupton loyal to gun bloc, with Meskill listening to hunters.
Charles A. Lindbergh told 32 000 at a Chicago peace rally that Europe fights over territory and wealth and the United States should stay aloof yet offer a plan for progress and protection of western civilization. He warned a hemispheric war could destroy civilization and urged defense as a condition of any peace. The rally also featured Sen Pat McCarren and Rep James Van Zandt among others.
Q asks which tree in the forest is struck by lightning most often. A replies the nak.
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