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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
Jan 10, 1972
Page
3
An op edge opinion argues possession itself can define guilt more than intent, citing alcohol, narcotics, firearms, and burglary materials. The author notes juror bias and police convenience, contending statutes of possession clash with fundamental notions of crime and ownership.
A newspaper column argues Willard Edwards misreads public doubt about President Nixon, noting his switch on major promises and wage price controls. It contends the public senses the president’s actions contradict his words, and the press alone cannot explain the unease. The piece rejects the idea of hostile reporting as the sole cause and warns against deeper government economic interference.
Nations Press argues for recognizing progress alongside persistent problems in the United States. Data from U.S. News and World Report shows increases in civilian employment 44 percent since 1946, output up 138 percent, car ownership up 13 percent, college enrollment up 30 percent, and vacations up 176 percent over 25 years, signaling strength and potential solutions.
A compact meditation on how fame and wealth corrode character through portraits of Ford, Kennedy, King, Hughes, Onassis, and actors. The author argues success invites peril, yet stresses resilience and humility in the face of power.
The piece argues freedom is a divine gift, not a government grant, advocating self-control aligned with moral guides like the Ten Commandments, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence. It declares peace begins with man and calls for steadfast personal responsibility.
Dr Lamb argues that organic gardening has merits and drawbacks. He notes nitrogen concepts from manure and chemicals, questions sensational health claims, and supports home food production while urging scientific caution and proper washing of produce.
A cryptic list of mixed hints and fragments yields mismatched phrases and partial answers. The garbled text hints at wordplay involving shapes, times, and descriptors, with several entries referencing colors, sizes, and forms.
Congress reduced four million dollars from the Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty budget and ended sponsorship of the Institute for the Study of the USSR in Munich. The move comes amid Soviet advances and a shrinking window for U.S. intelligence gathering on Moscow.
John Chamberlain reports on massive forest erosion and river depletion driven by hydroelectric dams in the Caspian region. He cites collapsing fisheries, tarred seabeds, and Lake Baikal pollution, arguing Congress’ inaction jeopardizes SALT talks and ecological insight into Soviet policy.
A mixed set of trivia questions and answers covers topics from biblical references to baseball and American presidents. It cites Leviticus for a date, notes a five sided home plate, guesses a lake and explains a salute and a presidential marriage Q and A format.
An essay-like piece links high school grit to civic leadership. It praises seniors for steering teams to 9 1 season success and argues that discipline enthusiasm and responsibility shape both athletes and business leaders. It reflects on respect for executives and urges schools to teach leadership through sports and study alike.
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