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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
Dec 01, 1972
Page
2
An unsigned piece argues for a voluntary, intellectus based approach to child gifts. It cites safety tips from the National Safety Council and UL labels, warns against toys with sharp edges or detachable parts, and cautions that popular rocket and shooting toys can injure eyes.
A reader questions the funding of Social Security noting current benefits are financed by today’s workers not a trust fund. They cite actuarial views and Samuelson arguing future workers must pay, then ponder what happens if population declines and funding becomes uncertain.
Family Circle highlights more than 60 renowned classical figures who lived past 70 or were approaching it. Names include Stokowski, Both, Klemperer, Stolz, Casals, Heifetz, Toscanini, Stravinski, Verdi, and Kinil. The piece notes ongoing vitality, late-life hobbies, and late compositions.
In this critique by Herbert Spencer, the author argues that overburdened citizens and the incapable gain from state aid as politicians promise benefits via government agencies. He laments expanding public instrumentalities eroding personal initiative and private action, fostering belief that government is the sole path to achievement, echoing Man versus the State ideas.
A critical account portrays Soviet Jews as trapped inside an anti Jewish regime that forbids fleeing to Israel and cuts off cultural and religious life. It cites scarce rabbis, shrinking synagogues, and state policy linking anti Semitism to broader repression. The piece notes Zionist currents rising among youth after the Six Day War and laments the enduring isolation of Jewish life in the USSR.
The piece notes 40,000 Jews applying for exit permits to Israel as the USSR tightens controls. It cites U Thant on emigration numbers and reports KGB scrutiny, job loss, and anti Zionist rhetoric from Tass. It also references a Brussels conference and a U N response, framing the long struggle for Soviet Jewry.
A fragment from a 24 esi Telegram dedication argues that liberty requires self-control and moral guidance. It asserts freedom as a divine gift and a balance against tyranny, aligning with moral guides like the Ten Commandments, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence, ending with a call for peace beginning with the individual.
Columbus Nebraska newspaper brief from December 1 1972 noting local events and notices in the Friday edition with terse items and community highlights.
Dear Dr Lamb explains celiac disease from birth causing gluten malabsorption. Severe diarrhea, weight loss, and stroke may occur. treatment requires strict gluten free nutrition, vitamin and mineral replacements, and sometimes prednisone. Prognosis varies with adherence and medical support.
A businessman laments heavy handed federal regulation harming free enterprise. He cites Wage and Hour, IRS, FTC, EEOC, HEW, and OSHA as examples of burdens that deter job creation. Correspondents warn that arbitrary rules threaten the future of business, urging Congress for relief from burdensome requirements.
Anthony Harrigan surveys a heated debate over OSHA money and authority. Senators Brock and Carlist proposals aimed at relief for farmers and small businesses stalled with the last Congress. White House requests push OSHA funding higher, while AFL-CIO seeks more. Critics fault federal duplications and urge hearings to spotlight regulatory overreach. The piece frames business and public interest concerns about the regulatory state.
Riga reports show U S wheat ships face unloading trouble due to poor dockside facilities and weak rail transport. Radio Liberty links Soviet grain shortfalls to weak state purchases, droughts, and storage losses, noting the U S remains a key supplier for North Vietnam while other exporters lag.
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