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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1972
Page
3
A satirical Telegram opinion mocks English debates over mixed sex sauna attire. It questions regulation steps after a council approval, implying costumes for men and women safety and propriety, and ends with a sharp, wry comment on public prudishness.
The author argues against welfare and government aid, stating that rights do not arise from need and that welfare creates a class of parasites. He links the idea of a right to welfare to Marxist thought and theft, insisting charity must be voluntary and not coerced by the state.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith cites Transportation and Treasury Department lunchroom subsidies as wasteful use of tax funds. She notes a $16.05 meal priced at $L.51 and compares $245 meals to cheap options, urging legislation to curb excess.
This reminiscence traces a boy who rose from a tough Park Place start to become a prolific editor and author. It chronicles his early struggle as a copy boy at the New York Daily News, harsh mentors, and his long ascent through papers, magazines, and book ventures, culminating in a celebrated but arduous career.
The Telegram printed on Monday January 17 1972 in Columbus Nebraska presents a moral guidance piece asserting freedom as a divine gift requiring self-control not license or anarchy. It cites the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guiding truths.
In reply to a reader, the doctor outlines bypass concepts. He describes removing the clogged artery section and grafting a vein, notes variations like patching and detour arteries, and cautions that long term success remains uncertain as studies continue.
Discussion notes atherosclerosis risks in grafts and transplanted hearts, noting immune reactions may trigger artery clogging. Various methods to improve coronary blood flow exist, but none fully reliable. vein transplants from the patient show better prospects though not a universal fix. Emphasis on diet, exercise, and medical supervision to minimize disease progression.
The piece attacks longshoremen who back strikes and labor rules that hinder U S shipping and modern tech like cargo containers. It argues inefficiency on docks, aging ships, and rising Soviet maritime power threaten U S trade, calling for labor reform to protect the dollar and production.
A Washington launched campaign advocated federal licensing of corporations with supporters like Ralph Nader and John Kenneth Galbraith arguing for nationalization of large firms. Critics warn such moves threaten state sovereignty, tax bases, and the free enterprise system, urging delegation of regulatory power back to the states.
A modified version of Red Riding Hood recounts a forest tragedy where a wolf kills Grandmother and a woodcutter kills the wolf. Inquests debate self defense and aggravated assault with weekly wage control themes surfacing in the village.
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