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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 12, 1974
Page
3
An October 1961 Santa Ana Register opinion piece argues that popular reporters and much-honored editors often fail to reveal truth. It critiques Washington correspondents for prewriting, accepting favors, and shaping coverage to please politicians, while praising local editors for indulgent public service that may mask self-interest and omissions.
A federally funded panel joins critics who argue that laws criminalizing vagrancy drunkenness and unconventional conduct do more harm than good. They cite vice squads city crime and the burden on youths and question state coercion while endorsing voluntary aid through churches hotlines and social services. The piece notes the libertarian movement gains traction despite public opposition.
Local report notes Jim Fiebig entering a notable bout with four ties and strong competition from Syrotieo, as observers describe a close match and tactical exchanges shaping the outcome.
A resident who buys a new luxury car each year to provoke neighbors is criticized as the stereotype of the indulgent neighbor. The piece notes how such behavior, including ostentatious displays and repeated purchases, irritates those nearby.
A quirky exchange frames a veteran politician’s stubborn patriotism as he resists buying a new car. He jokes about inflation, unemployment, and the burden of replacing his aging vehicle, urging readers to "sit inside and smell it" for nostalgia.
A garbled newspaper fragment appears to mix names, dates, and phrases with widespread typos. Readable elements include scattered proper nouns and partial sentences, but the overall event or report is unclear and missing coherent context.
A garbled OCR fragment lists assorted terms and phrases across many topics. It mentions places, numbers, names, and objects such as Scotish Earth Latin Esclamalion and legal pan with unclear context. The text appears as a jumbled catalog rather than a coherent article or report.
A reader letter and expert reply discuss para amino benzoate and PABA, its claimed role in folic acid production, and the lack of evidence linking PABA to graying. The piece cites Goodman and Gilman and cautions against vitamin myths while noting vitamins are useful when used properly as supplements for those who need them.
The author recalls turning to T. S. Eliot's Four Quartets at Christmas, praising the poem as a conscious eternity. He discusses the fusion of time and the timeless, the Little Gidding scene with a polar snow glow, and the Zero Summer motif as the heart of the poem’s Christian mystery of Incarnation. He laments life’s waste compared to the elevated revelation the poem offers.
The piece discusses spiritual perception in the poem Little Gidding, noting detachment through prayer and self-purgation, and reflects on Eliot’s Civilizational reclamation. It cites Juliana of Norwich, King Charles I, Milton, and themes of time, history, and the dead returning.
In a short span Gen George Brown and Earl Butz faced criticism after remarks considered anti Jewish and anti Italian Catholic respectively. Both were summoned to the White House, offered apologies, and stressed that public leaders must not let private opinions influence official conduct. Brown’s comment recalled historical persecutions while Butz attributed the quip to a joke told abroad.
Don Oakley discusses how Nazi persecution reshaped views on ethnic humor, noting current TV shows that feature self blacking or minority casting remain popular. He argues no minority should apologize for itself, emphasizing America's diverse cultural heritage and contributions.
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