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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1975
Page
2
A Philadelphia psychologist proposes a playful system to categorize men by tie color. Blue signals romance, yellow aggression, white indicates limitation on partner initiative, orange suggests speed, and green marks ruggedness. Women are urged to compare his self bought ties with hers.
Former Governor Ronald Reagan told Vanderbilt University that many Labor Department jobs depend on grants and programs triggered by unemployment. He criticized the use of broad unemployment statistics and contrasted with the English system which counts only primary wage earners out of work.
A humorous column notes how phrases like previously owned and experienced appear on ads for cars and furniture as shoppers reassess depreciation. It cites recyclable barrels, dog-eared books, and a grandfather’s rocking chair to ponder nostalgia and obsolescence.
To the Editor I respond to your January 25 article on coyote hunting. I question methods and tactics used by hunters including planes and multiple vehicles entering land with gates left open. Farmers say permission is required to shoot on property and energy use seems excessive.
The narrator describes a busy household shrinking as daughters Karen and Kathi move to Florida Atlantic University. Karen hopes to teach special needs children after graduating in June while Kathi majors in Family psychology. The family reflects on changes, aging, and the pull of roots and wings as the house settles into silence.
A 1925 quote advocates focusing on domestic interests rather than how other countries run their affairs. The speaker questions why the world should care about foreign economies and urges prioritizing American interests at home over overseas ventures.
Jim Bishop recalls his daughters, focusing on Karen's sudden romance with Paul Sayrs, his concern over age, plans for a March 15th church wedding, and the father's wary affection. He notes the family dynamic, Paul’s background, and the well worn parental wish for happiness despite misgivings.
Dear Dr Lamb explains Cytomel synthetic thyroid benefits and dosing. A reader with goiter and sterility improves after Cytomel. Cytomel acts faster than whole thyroid and tests can be tricky. The doctor outlines dosage ranges and when to seek endocrinology guidance.
A cryptic word puzzle presents a grid of across and down clues hinting at weapons, places, and phrases. The list blends misprints and misspellings, asking solvers to parse terms like cannon, pistol slang, and various geographic or familial references while mapping interwoven clue pairs.
A 1975 edition features a religious civic exhortation discussing personal virtue and political ideals. The piece invokes moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guiding principles. It frames freedom against tyranny and urges consistency with truth and faith.
Senator Henry Jackson of Washington shifts strategy to win over New York Hollywood liberals by embracing detente and distancing from hard line Cold War stances. He signals willingness to let Thieu fall in Vietnam and warns further aid could vanish, courting McGovern supporters while maintaining anti Soviet posture.
The piece analyzes AFL leader George Meany and Governor George Wallace's potential reactions to Scoop Jackson's strategy on Vietnam foreign policy. It notes Meany's past support for Jackson and his doubt about war aims, while Wallace cautions how policy may influence Hollywood and political alignments ahead of 1976.
The article notes how 1876 Philadelphia fair showcased steam engines telephones and the typewriter while 1976 celebrations likely emphasize nostalgia and restoration amid energy crisis inflation and recession with limited emphasis on newer tech.
Bird & Son Inc of Walpole Massachusetts launches matching grants up to 5000 for U S historic restoration projects. The program aims to improve accessibility and environmental compatibility for public use with applicants from every state. Over 300 requests have been received.
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