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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 28, 1972
Page
2
A fragmented telegram style opinion argues that citizens are taxed in bread wine incomes land and investments, while foreign nations receive largess and promise to uphold peace. It warns that misused funds could empty the treasury, funding law and order under Pax Ramang amid weakness.
The speaker questions allied vassalage and the costs of nationhood. They warn that a powerful government becomes destructive and predatory, draining resources, due process, and public trust for self-perpetuation. The rhetoric frames loyalty as fragile and dangerous.
A biologist contends that overdevelopment burdens the planet, with American births seen as far more damaging than those in poorer regions. He advocates dedevelopment for rich nations to slow resource use, letting poorer countries improve gradually.
A $9 million lawsuit filed against the Cleveland Indians alleges that the team’s Chief Wahoo logo degrades American Indians and mocks their language and culture. The Cleveland American Indian Center says the symbol undermines self determination and perpetuates stereotypes. Similar actions are considered against other teams for racial imagery.
Fragmentary text references a song answer and a witches brew at a sneal beanery. Mentions alimony as a concept and a judge named Crater in a nonsensical context. No clear event, date, or attribution to a known person or organization.
Nostalgic reminiscence paints the 1920s as a vibrant era with flappers, Charlie Chaplin like stars, jazz, Prohibition era slang, and cultural icons. It contrasts Grandmother’s era with dance crazes, cars, literature, fashion, and social scenes, noting slang, magazines, and public figures while reflecting on moral contrasts.
The Telegram from Columbus Nebraska on Monday February 28 1972 argues freedom as self control aligned with moral guides, stating it is a gift from God rather than a political grant and stressing responsible personal liberty. It condemns anarchy and urges consistency with the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
Dear Dr. Lamb advises the reader with motion sickness likely cannot use a lounge exerciser. Suggests returning the device for a refund, and recommends home abdominal exercises such as sit ups and leg lifts to strengthen core and reduce nausea. Mentions belly dancing as a potential aid and notes difficulty finding instruction.
A scrambled OCR compilation presents scattered terms and clues such as Turkish and British references, musical terms, and various numeric hints. It reads like a partial index or puzzle draft with many garbled entries including place names, actions, and objects, lacking coherent narrative.
A disjointed report reviews drug traffic from Hong Kong through Macau and Indochina into Red China, estimating annual narcotics earnings at hundreds of millions and implicating opium farms across Yunnan and Central China. It cites Australian studies, Cornell university research, and U S Embassy views on addicts and trafficking routes.
The piece reports on narcotics shipments from Canton and other southern Chinese ports to warehouses near Macao and Hong Kong, financed by a Sino Soviet partnership. It notes Peking officials advocating opium and morphine sales as a foreign policy tool and suggests U.S. loan conditions tied to reduced poppy cultivation.
A defense of Houston's lack of zoning argues private covenants and market forces better protect homeowners and consumers. It critiques zoning as a government overreach, claiming it stifles value and blocks desirable mixed use, while Houston’s flexible approach supports varied developments and curb urban sprawl.
On the day antigambling forces push to defeat a dog racing proposal in Jefferson County, Gov. George Wallace is seen paying off a bet. The scene reflects a political climate swirling around gambling issues and state leadership.
A Birmingham newspaper notes a wager involving J James Exon and Wallace, tied to a heavy Alabama shrimp amount. The football game linked to the bet is described as probably best forgotten, reflecting a colorful historical sports betting anecdote.
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