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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 30, 1972
Page
2
The piece argues January 1 is arbitrary for a new year and notes older calendars started in spring, with reasons for keeping the date tied to sentiment. It contrasts solstices with moral renewal, saying New Year's Day is a heart event like Christmas and ends with a universal wish for a Happy New Year.
In a December 1972 Trans World Airlines magazine piece Anthony Wolff profiles two NYC cases where longtime small businesses like Hurley's Bar and PJ's Clarke's survived landmark redevelopment. The narratives celebrate nostalgia, zoning quirks, and harmony between old and new amid urban renewal.
Nation's Press reports Senator Edward Kennedy filed a memorandum in the U S Supreme Court supporting bail for five Americans who refuse to answer federal grand jury questions tied to gun running. The piece questions gun running and legislation impacting hunters and shooters.
The Union Leader argues that politicians will supply guns to criminals and urges sportsmen to fight unjust laws. It calls for unity among working people to defend shooting sports against powerful interests.
A collage of alleged quips and injudicious remarks from the 1972 campaign era surfaces. The anecdotes involve figures such as Edmund Muskie Maurice Stans George McGovern Jack Anderson John Mitchell and Henry Kissinger staffers reflecting on advice plans and perceived gaffes amid the political climate.
A collection of sharp rebukes and dubious counsel allegedly given to presidents and officials. The remarks target Tony, Sadat, Fischer, Nixon, and others, spanning advice on elections, Indian Affairs, weaponry, and personal conduct. The piece surveys controversial counsel and the personalities who offered it.
A fragmented line hints at a weary, cinematic moment where a director’s gaze flickers dreamily, provoking a sense of tired, theatrical distance in an intimate encounter. The snippet evokes mood over clear event, suggesting a reflective, artful scene rather than action.
The Telegram columns assert freedom as a divine gift tied to self control and moral guides. It argues freedom is not license or anarchy and emphasizes personal responsibility aligned with the Golden Rule and foundational US principles. Columbus Nebraska, November 30, 1972.
A reader asks about differing blood pressures in each arm. Small differences are common but a significant, persistent gap suggests possible arterial obstruction. Consider arch obstruction, left arm blockage, or pressure from muscles ligaments or the collarbone. Require careful medical evaluation and examination.
A compact quiz item presents questions and brief answers on language origins and meanings. It includes meanings like caveat emptor and Jason, plus notes on Israel’s official languages Hebrew and Arabic and trade directions from the northeast and southeast.
The piece argues a sharp drop in the U.S. birth rate signals deeper social and ecological unease. It links population decline to space program curtailments, Nixon-era retreat, and shifting attitudes toward growth, surveying Apollo program outcomes, tech spinoffs, and cultural fears. It cites James Burnham and Keith Mano in context.
The piece argues productivity growth underpins American living standards and notes U S leaders focus on personnel changes over issues. Peter G Peterson warns the nation lags behind peers, Japan notably, risking a growing trade deficit. Resistance from workers and unions complicates a unified productivity push.
The piece argues AFL-CIO influence blocks productivity gains amid global competition. It contrasts administration alignment with unions against Commerce and later Department views. It cites Britain’s union power harming living standards and warns Nixon must choose economic sense over union appeasement to raise national wealth.
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