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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1971
Page
2
A fragmented Telegram Opinion argues indecency stems from forced ideas and unsolicited material. It contrasts voluntary support for stricter laws with campaigns pushing acceptance of sexual content, urging no coercion and only voluntary action.
College grads confront a sharp drop in job openings across fields, with liberal arts hardest hit. Even engineers and teachers face oversupply as economic uncertainty and war's winding down curb hiring. Superior students fare better, but many still struggle to find desired positions.
The Senate approved a bill to exempt newspapers, press associations, broadcasters, and book publishers from wage and price controls to safeguard First Amendment press freedom. Proponents argue it protects reporters and outlets from pay board pressures, while critics warn about potential unequal treatment. If safeguards exist, press should be treated like any other sector. if doubts arise, equality is the goal.
A collection of letters to the Cost of Living Council discusses Phase I rules on wage raises and Christmas spending. Ebenezer Scrooge asks if he can grant a raise to Bob Cratchit despite timing, while Mrs. Young seeks to trade hair and a watch chain for gifts.
The Telegram argues freedom as a divine gift and self control, opposing government license. It cites moral guides and the Declaration of Independence, urging readers to cultivate inner discipline. Published in Columbus Nebraska on Saturday December 11, 1971.
Puzzle fills with mismatched terms across multiple categories, including biology heart anatomy names, chemical hints, places, and random phrases. The garbled OCR yields a dense, overlapping set of entries with scattered definitions and partial terms across languages and domains.
Economist Eliot Janeway forecasts a worsening economy a year ahead, arguing it could spare the Democrats the problem of selecting a presidential candidate and suggest that any Democratic nominee might defeat President Nixon.
Tribune columnist Janeway criticized the President's economic approach at the Inland Daily Press Association meeting. He argued for a one-year labor contract stretch out to ease costs, warn of wage pressures, and predict a continued buying strike and inflationary risk under current policy.
A reflective piece notes the shift from human error to computer aid in golf clubhouse discussions. It contrasts moderation with today’s headaches, suggesting pessimism can turn optimistic amid modern tech limits.
A column surveys a Dump Nixon movement among conservatives arguing a Democratic victory would follow if Nixon is challenged. It weighs Nixon's court picks, Vietnam stance, and Great Society fixes against potential GOP losses, concluding conservatives may prefer a Democrat in 1976 to keep their influence intact.
Readers debate whether parapsychology and ESP studies belong in science or conflict with religious faith. The item highlights Captain Edgar D Mitchell's ESP experiments from Apollo 14, his public stance, and a revealing interview in Psychic Magazine.
Q When did the nations first gold rush take place A It was launched when a prospector discovered deposits at Datlonega Georgia in 1828 For how long was major league baseball played on Sundays A Since 1892 Sunday games were first played in the National League
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