Editorial on newspapers meeting the challenge of modern press
An editorial asserts that despite rumors of financial trouble in publishing the late Saturday Evening Post and others, newspapers can endure. A university journalism dean argues that papers uniquely deliver news, fight city hall, interpret events, and reflect community life through its archives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Late Saturday Evening Post
School of Journalism
Albert Hurner
Duncan
Columbus
C. E. Pollock
J. F. Qartig
Ned Post
D. €. Kavenaugh
Silent majority voices contrast with riot headlines
The piece argues that calm, productive citizens outnumber protestors and highlights misused sensationalism in TV reporting. It cites Donald MacLeod’s figures showing non-criminals, nonparticipants, and nonusers, urging balanced coverage and historical context over dramatic extremes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silent Corps
Donald
MacLeod
North American
Rockwell Corporation
Tien
America
Nam War Briefing Mockery Reveals Offensive Language
A short, sharp satire on a Vietnam briefing exposes dehumanizing terms and flawed logic used to justify the war. It contrasts harsh slang with questions about innocent civilians and pacification, ending with a clarion note on truth and accountability.
Q and A on Wildlife and Music Theory
The largest North American game animal is the moose, a member of the deer family. Melodies are produced by notes in secession while harmonies come from notes in combination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnet
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Ssy
Ho Chi Minh
Your Freedom Newspaper Manifesto Note
The fragment presents a self guided freedom themed publication calling for individual control and moral guidance. It emphasizes freedom as a divine gift not a government grant and links liberty to truth and moral codes like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y Telegram
Your Freedom Newspaper
Ste Blecaings
Doctor's Mailbag on birth control pills today
Reader questions on oral contraceptives cover effectiveness, side effects such as nausea weight gain and skin changes, and myth busting on mental effects and libido. British findings on clot risk are noted but US studies show no panic needed. Individual risk varies by blood type. safer pills sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Scrambler Across 32 Through 1Disembark 4 Body of 5 Pronoun humbig ges
Puzzle style word list mixes fragmented phrases and scattered clues. Reads like an OCR damaged crossword with inconsistent letter groups, mismatched spaces, and stray numerals. No coherent single event or subject emerges from the readable fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cieatrix
Lidian
Coalscuille
Mindanao
Fragmented Puzzle Style Entry Reflects Obscure Word List
A scrambled OCR style snippet lists phrases and numbers including references to philosophy creed father and apology. It blends terms such as resource military unit armadillo ransomed mature lingered and a girl name with scattered numerals, suggesting a damaged crossword like page fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armadilio
Farmers Short Course speakers named Tolman and Frolik
Walter Tolman and Elvin Frolik of the University of Nebraska will headline the third annual Farmers Short Course in Columbus at the City Auditorium. Tolman will discuss Pasture Forage Livestock with emphasis on sheep. Frolik will cover grain and forage sorghums and pasture seedings. Friday features include E H Doll on soil saving and Dr. Arthur Paterson on farm price trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Nebraska
Columbus City Auditorium
Columbus Chamber of Commerce
Platte Platte County Farm Bureau
University of Nebraska Agricultural College Caeat Service
Walter Tolman
Elvin Frolik
Tolman
Frolik
E. H.doll
Arthur Paterson
Doll
Peterson
Columbus Organization of Sea Scouts
E. M. Nielsen
Nielsen
Sea Scouts
Thirteenth Street
Graanteition
Marvin Paul
Ken Johnson
Glen Olson
Jess Miller
Ford Woerth
Walt Matzen
Paul Pil
Melvin Deyko
Letterman
Ken Johson
Ferd Woerth
Doug Clark
Vernon Pope
Lou Schutt
Norm Renfield
Raymond Nyffeler
Roy Hall
Carroll Rudat
Carl Ernst
Frederic Kramer
Maine Warner
Bob Schueler
Don Moore
Fred Brock
Bob Gahan
John Eliott
Conscience versus money in Vietnam image debates
A critique of how Vietnam War images and related journalism provoke moral questions about premeditated killings, money from publicity, and editorial choices. It discusses photographers like Haeberle, news services, and editors who profit from bloodshed while debating the role of journalism and testimony in wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Vietnam
Ronald Ridenour
Claremont College
California
Song My
Mr. Haeberle
Gotham Hotel
New York City
Subscription rates and change of address notice
The notice lists second class postage paid in Columbus Nebraska and outlines subscription rates. Rates show 11.00 per year by mail in Platte, Bonne, Kittin, Goltay, Marshcks Nance Polk counting and 411.00 per year. Elsewhere in Nebraska and closer areas priced at 15.00 per year. It also notes a change of address procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nebraska
Dativaredt Raveler
Galumbus
Platin
Bonne, Kittin
Goltay
Marshcks
Nance Polk
Bebraska
Citer Wala
Also Mentioned on This Page
Radio
Vietnam
Charley
Saigon
Nam
Los Angeles Time Syndicate
Q's
Williams
Waaat
Afary
WEA
Tee
Myra Breckinridge
Wayne G
Brandstadt, MD
England
News of
Yesteryear
Svea C. Loomis
Baily
Telegram
Isp. Behlen
J.C. Peck
E. H. Lohr
John Z. Hay
Norfolk
Henry W. Bender
Tarnov
Bender
Fitchburg
Mass
Santa Claus
Santa
Main Street
Carl V. Campbell
Campbell
Carl Vaughn Campbell
Mt. Pleasent
Gass Chapel
Franklin D. Wales
Federated Church
Mercury
Howard Burdick
Nebraska Citizen's Council
Burdick
Central National Ban
Dean S. Campbell
Fairbury
John Chamberlain
Life 1
Pinkville
Pentagon
Haeberle
Cleveland Plain Dealer
LIFE
Dispatch News Service
National Press
Richard Barnet
Radical Institute For Policy Studies
Seymour Hersh
Eugen McCarthy
Calley
Columbia Broadcasting System
Paul Meadle
Meadle
Hed Cross
Quakers
Allevia
King Features Syndicate
Freedom Newspapers, Incy Tha
Phonn
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!