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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
Dec 16, 1969
Page
3
The Gastonia Gazette argues against Confederate flag displays and calls for respecting the U S flag. It notes shifting loyalties during a football game and suggests Dixie and relics belong in a museum, reflecting a view that the South should belong to all Americans regardless of race.
An editorial notes a PAP in Warsaw report labeling journalism as among the most hazardous professions. It suggests dangers exceed wars and riots, reflecting risks insiders face in the pursuit of news and safety.
The report cites routine beat stress and occupational hazards including noisy teletypes and bright TV lights. It notes that only about 20 of 100 newsmen may reach retirement age, highlighting widespread circulation and health concerns affecting reporters. Spiro Agnew is referenced in a broader context.
An editorial asserts a coming Russian upheaval likened to a civil war of miniskirts. It warns the government may face a tough struggle over fashion as short skirts and pantyhose provoke moral and economic debates amid satirical takes from Russian papers.
A Moscow debate over women in miniskirts proposes fines up to 33.27 dollars, while opponents call such measures a rights abridgment. A Kiev war veteran condemns girls in the park near male students, prompting questions about exam results and onlookers amid a broader reflection on Russian attitudes and Western influence.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones of the U S Chamber argues the market self regulates prices for goods and labor, warning government intervention and unions distort the system. He cites organized labor as adopting special privilege through political alliances, threatening America's economic future.
The National Chamber president warned that labor czars exploit preferential laws and political favors to raise prices and wage boosts not tied to productivity, endangering insurance, pensions, and social security. He urged U.S. labor law to drop its double standard, a view taxpayers broadly share.
The article presents two Q A items. Halley’s comet tail length at its last appearance was about 1X million miles, longer than the Earth Sun distance. It also notes German is the language used by more than 95 out of 100 Austrians.
In this clinic column, doctors explain Friedlander pneumonia caused by Klebsiella pneumoniae is usually severe and common in elderly, alcoholic, or poorly nourished patients. antibiotics offer the best cure. It also covers pneumonia signs, post recovery chest tightness, contagiousness after seven weeks, and advice on lung collapse recurrences.
A garbled puzzle list presents numerous fragmented clues with numeric indices and stray terms. The item stream includes references to people, places, objects, and concepts but remains largely indecipherable, offering minimal coherent narrative to extract verifiable facts or a single headline.
The Airplane club of the YMCA announces its first model airplane show to be held in the Y gym Saturday December 23 with 25 members displaying at least one model each. Most models are mechanically driven with some gas powered. Officers are Warren Dickey president Lorin Zieg vice president and Bob Swanberg secretary treasurer.
Washington figures feud over Attorney General John Mitchell and his wife Martha as critics cite alleged Machiavellian ideas within the DOJ. The discussion centers on a 1972 national strategy emphasizing Southern appeal and suburban growth, with Kevin Phillips highlighted for statistical backing.
A critique of Democratic focus on urban liberal labor power and the South being written off. The piece argues Republicans pursued a nationwide plan winning midwestern states and New Jersey, while Democrats alienated regions including the sun belt. It notes Kevin Phillips urging cross-appeal in New York and claims conservatives gain as the only national party.
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