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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
Feb 26, 1973
Page
2
Telegram opinion argues unions harmed businesses from railroads to baseball, citing featherbedding and porter tactics as deadly to passenger service. It connects TV broadcasting and 1972 baseball strike as eroding fan appeal and hurting concession and park owners financially.
The piece critiques high salaries and endorsements for players, noting fans suffer little while disputes drag on. It condemns bargaining threats and questions the average fan’s stance as baseball’s troubles are called a dead horse being beaten.
A concise defense of industry arguing that industry underpins daily life from food to clothing to books and travel. It reframes criticism as self-critique, urging readers to change their purchasing signals to drive responsible industry behavior rather than rely on bureaucratic edicts.
The piece recalls an AP report noting all four San Francisco Water Department plumbers will, due to overtime and other factors, earn more than a department manager’s $33,000 in 1972. The remark echoes broader concerns about wage structures and public payrolls.
A distorted reflection on printing and plumbing labor questions work values and wages. It notes Puritan attitudes and examines whether a modern operative, even with connections, deserves high pay. The piece references Samuel Gompers and the phrase by labor advocates, debating fair remuneration.
A personal reminiscence and critique of Florida blends nostalgia with sharp observations. The narrator recalls youth journeys to the Gold Coast and other regions, contrasts paradisiacal allure with rapid growth, traffic, and pollution, and notes how Miami evolved into a metropolis. The piece ends with a wistful, paradoxical affection for the state.
The Telegram declares dedication to informing readers about freedom as a gift from God and a political grant from government. It argues true liberty comes only when individuals govern themselves and condemns centralized tyranny and covetous communism in historical style.
Advice from Dr. Lamb notes yogurt is ineffective for autointoxication or diarrhea prevention. Emphasizes practical steps: drink bottled or boiled water, avoid raw produce, especially lettuce and salads, and steer clear of risky foods. Use safe travel hygiene, limit spicy foods, and carry Kaolin-Pectin or Lomotil for diarrhea, seek medical help if blood or persistent symptoms.
Fragmentary OCR lists numerous terms and mini clues across languages and domains. The readable items include references to politeness, ethnic groups, titles, anatomy, chemistry, geography, and suffixes. The text appears as a word puzzle or glossary index rather than a coherent news item.
The piece surveys how the Kennedy legend wanes amid criticism of JFK era decisions and new books. It contrasts Teddy Kennedy's cautious Senate role with growing anti Kennedy sentiment and mentions authors like Marian Smith Jr and Nancy Gage Clinch, noting the public reassessment of Camelot’s legacy.
A skeptical must read argues the recent devaluation of the U S dollar harms Americans by masking truth about the decline in value. It blames leadership for not informing the public and warns of oil imports, fiscal imbalance, and foreign competition draining dollars amid global volatility. It also links devaluation to economic gloom and potential geopolitical risk.
A citizen editorial argues that ongoing dollar devaluation requires higher US productivity across sectors from workers to executives. It blames absenteeism and top heavy management while calling for lighter government burdens and renewed American work ethic to stabilize and eventually raise the dollar’s value.
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