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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
Jan 20, 1972
Page
2
Telegram opinion argues that public strife stems from meddling in others affairs. It lists factions from Democrats to atheists blaming each other and calls for the rule MYOB to restore peace through voluntary exchange and noninterference.
WS correspondents warn against believing a UPI claim that Mao era China reversed to favor the United States over the Soviet Union. They note Mao’s regime upholds brutal rule, questions Nixon’s Peking trip, and argue an alliance with China would threaten peace and freedom, urging skepticism.
The Supreme Court warned that federal subsidies come with controls. States must follow national eligibility standards for Aid to Dependent Children and related welfare funds. Illinois’ attempt to restrict ADC to 18 year olds in college was rejected. funds must align with Congress rules.
A leaked 4a page memo attributed to Herb Klein portrays Nixon 1971 as a year of bold action and reform across foreign and domestic fronts. It claims new economic policies, price controls, tax stimuli, and IMF reforms spurred growth, reduced inflation, and improved housing and education, while noting unclear motives behind the release.
An anonymously circulated White House memorandum praised President Nixon across crime, welfare, desegregation, and foreign policy, claiming progress in inflation relief, food stamps, and domestic programs while highlighting aerial and sea superiority. It circulated despite intent for limited internal use.
The Cleveland Indians became the first team to use uniform numbers in 1910 0r 1911 according to various sources, marking an early era departure from uniform absence while details vary in historical records.
The Telegram issue asserts readers should foster personal freedom and self-control, arguing freedom is a gift and government grant, not license. It cites moral rules and the Declaration of Independence, urging inner self-government as the path to peace. Published in Columbus Nebraska on January 20, 1972.
Dr Lawrence Lamb explains the split second heart sound where the aortic and pulmonary valves close at different times. He notes normal splitting in youth, and that prolonged or breathing related splits may signal a defect needing full clinical context. He also clarifies hyperinsulinism and hypoglycemia as related to insulin and blood sugar.
Fragmented OCR style text contains scattered clues about astronomy, weapons, music, and geography. The piece lists various mismatched items such as satellites, denominations, gaucho, constellations, and depots, suggesting a puzzle or word association page rather than a coherent news item.
The piece argues Senator Henry M Jackson exposes the contradictions of rivals McGovern Muskie Lindsay Humphrey and McCarthy claiming Israel security while cutting defense. It praises Jackson as honest and consistent, labeling him the conservative liberal challenger in the Democratic field amid attacks on Israel and military spending.
The writer opposes Meany and criticizes federal employee exemptions and added teachers. They argue high taxes hit middle earners hardest, claim higher incomes exploit loopholes, and say government programs favor arts and bureaucracy. They urge using earnings for real needs like roads and litter control, opposing “useless boards” and anarchy.
An Anshan AnshanCalls bulletin note mocks the flood of seers and prognosticators. A cosmopolite lists eleven portentous events for 1972, including deaths of famous persons, Nixon’s re election fate, staff changes, an accident, a publisher’s illness case, a female star’s death, and a Supreme Court ruling. The piece questions whether forecasts can be meaningful or merely vague.
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