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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1972
Page
2
A compact discussion of Adam Smiths idea of the unseen hand guiding a free market to maximize production and societal good. It contrasts with socialist critique and uses the rotary plough example to show profit motive benefiting all, including the poor, through self-interested exchange and downward price pressure.
A critique explains why Bob Jones University Greenville SC forgoes accreditation despite assets of 805 million and 4500 students per year. The school cites maintaining doctrinal unity and faculty control as reasons, arguing accreditation could hinder its Christian mission and administrative independence. It notes graduates take GREs and that reputable schools may accept transfer credits if coursework aligns. The piece concludes that individuals can still pursue higher education despite such choices.
A Wisconsin Regional Medical Programs official notes that forty million weekly viewers see Welby as their physician. He cites four advantages including Welby’s focus on one patient per episode a helpful young assistant and access to hospital facilities.
The text fragment references a health institute and doctors facing patient payment issues, implying a shift toward outpatient care and economic pressures on physicians. It mentions a homely assistant, reliance on out-of-hospital care, and potential job changes if payments fail.
Washington analysts say Nixon's China trip created a split among correspondents. The chosen 87 elite reporters, seen with Mao gear and Little Red Books, provoke resentment from those left behind. The “Red China Lobby Crowd” waved Mao symbols at briefings and flaunted perks during Kissinger events.
Los Angeles coverage portrays Nixon’s China visit as fracturing the White House press room. Critics warn elitist reporters may clash as returning correspondents boast experiences and undermine colleagues. A New Era of tense briefings looms, with Agnew weighing in on perceived damage and morale.
The Telegram asserts freedom as restraint aligned with moral guides. It contrasts freedom as self governance with political grants, citing commandments the garden rule and the Declaration and calls for peace starting with individual action. Columbus Nebraska is noted for the 1972 publication.
Reader asks about embarrassing nerves linked diarrhea in social settings. Doctor agrees anxiety triggers bowels and suggests psychiatric help if possible. Also advises trial stopping milk and dairy for a few weeks and avoiding coffee to test if dairy intolerance is contributing.
A playful puzzle list mixes school topics and general terms with names and places. It threads chemistry hints like nonmetallic elements with classroom items, languages, and cultural references, presenting a word puzzle style through scattered clues and associations.
Haldeman accuses unnamed Democrats of aiding the enemy over Vietnam while McGovern vows a peace plan to cut aid and withdraw troops. The debate touches on presidential critics, communism fears, and Haldeman’s perceived ideological stance amid White House tensions.
A discussion reviews the Surgeon General report on television’s impact, noting mixed evidence that violence on TV can raise aggression but not uniformly harm most children. It cites cartoons as highly violent, debates the societal and economic factors shaping violence, and contrasts Western social control with violence as a driving force in action. Diverse authorities, from Mead to Steinfeld, weigh how media, government, and culture influence youth behavior and perceptions of reality.
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