Telegram Opinion on Columbus Junior Achievement Troubles
The Columbus Telegram highlights a waning interest from Columbus businessmen, students, and schools in the Junior Achievement program. The piece praises student involvement, hands on business learning, and the paper's own student page efforts while noting broader support gaps. It cites KTTE radio, JC Penney, Nebraska Public Power, and a National Chamber of Commerce note on profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Mary Mackinnon
Telegram
Manfi
Ober
Ywig
Wie Telegram
KTTE
J.C. Penney
Nebraska Public Power
National Chamber of Commerce
Profit Is Not A Four Letter Word In Columbus
In Columbus the business community urges a practical approach to showing youth that profit is essential. Corporate leaders must make hard decisions and spearhead a “hard sell” in junior and high schools, connecting local industry with education to support economic growth and the community’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Naders
Union Liberals
Columbus
America
Midwest
Government employment rise shown by historic statistics
A historical notice analyzes U S civil service growth from 1950 to 1970, detailing federal state and local job totals, population, and debt. It highlights that local governments added the largest share, with figures for 1950 and 1970 and notes the rising payrolls across the three government levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Humber
Washington
Verbal Quiz Pack on Symbols and Names
Questions cover monument history religious iconography meanings and a brief glossary. Answers list scattered facts such as Washington monuments in Baltimore Maine references Greek name Phyllis and seven branch candelabrum symbolism along with a two thirds Congressional expulsion rule and a vague fireball definition.
Nixon's Open Administration and the Call to Unity
Reflections on Richard Nixon's 1968 victory, his open government pledge, and the aim to bridge generation and racial divides. The piece critiques inflation, Vietnam policies, and public distrust while praising his ascent from hardship and his relentless public schedule. It notes 28 press conferences and the desire for a unifying leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
Ite
David Eisenhower
Julie
Nixon
Deshler
Ohio
America
Horatio Alger
California
Vietnam
White House
Johnson City
Texas
Bbling
Hanoi
Haiphong
Freedom Newspaper Promotes Independent Thought
This fragment from a Columbus Nebraska issue highlights a stance on personal freedom as a divine gift, opposing government overreach and urging readers to embrace the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as moral guides. The Telegram notes peace begins with personal responsibility in a January 24, 1973 context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
q /ELEGRA
Your Freedom
Ite
Freedany ix Neitor Leone
Caffeine effect on blood pressure and milk protein compare
Reader asks about coffee and blood pressure. Dr. Lamb notes caffeine's variable vascular effects, sometimes lowering brain arteries while raising heart output, with overall impact often muted by nervous system activity. Elevated blood pressure individuals should avoid caffeine. normals less affected. A second reader question compares protein in dry nonfat milk powder to whole milk, finding similar protein content and that reconstituted milk protein can be increased by powder amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrance Lamb
Lamb
Dr. Lamb
Fragmented OCR puzzle item from regional page
A noisy OCR fragment with scattered clues and partial words. The text includes numbers, foreign phrases, garbled references to places, people, and items like pollution, compass, volcano, and various stray letter sequences without coherent context.
Puzzle Fragments From A Troubled Phrase List
A garbled verse of mixed language fragments hints at word clues linking gender roles time periods place and names. It reads like clued crossword fodder combining Latin roots and scattered references such as Geraint and suffixes, asking for matching terms and meanings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arwesian
Ireland
Press and hanging judges in the Agnew media clash
The article surveys Spiro Agnew’s stance on press freedom amid Whitehead’s threats to revoke licenses under the Fairness Doctrine. It notes Agnew’s rejection of compulsory restraint, contrasts with Clay Whitehead’s hard line, and references Reagan and Rockefeller in the evolving First Amendment landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Spiro Agnew
Agnew
Clay T. Whitehead
Des Moines
Iowa
Montgomery
Alabama
Free Enterprise Broadcasting Industry
Vic Gold
Gold
Clay Whitehead
Whitehead
California
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
New York
Rockefeller
Nixon
Cleetwonie
Press freedom and journalistic self critique debate rises
The piece attacks John Chamberlain TAS for challenging press rights and condemns actions against reporters who refuse to reveal sources. It notes state journalism councils in Minnesota and Hawaii lack enforcement power, cites Massachusetts efforts guided by Loren Ghigtione, and praises Markle Foundation funding for a grassroots search of conscience while urging honest self criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TAS
Daniel Elisberg
New York Times
Andia
Whitehiend
Willan Farr
Los Angeles
Peter Bridge
Newark
Elso
Minnesota
Hawaii
Massachusetts
Emixstdord Ty Ik Succasg
Loren Ghigtione
Southbridge Evening News
I Newspapers
New England
Markle Foundation
New York City
Spire Agnew
Clay Whiteheads
Harvard briefing sparks Texas readers about new congressmen
The Harvard Institute of Politics education program for freshman Rep Alan Medman and Rep Steelman drew mixed reactions. Dallas Morning News notes readers question if Harvard liberal ideas fit Texas district interests as new House members prepare to shape policy and navigate party pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House
Dallas Morning News
Stecman
Harvard
Texas
Alan Medman
Dallas
Institute of Politics
Yarvard University
Steehman
Yarvard
John Kenneth Galbraith
Sen
George McGovern
Rep. Steelman
Steelman
Washington
Sih
Edevard
Rep
Galbraith
United States
Harvard training meets a congressman’s Potomac fever
A Harvard political education shapes Rep Steelman’s views while a jailed assistant in Speaker McCormack’s office highlights ethics concerns. The piece argues representatives should prioritize constituents’ views over distant elite guidance, labeling the trend elitist and detrimental to representative government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adee
Steelivan
Harvard
McCormack
Massaemueds
Hls
Rep Steelman
Congress
Rep
Stevlman
Wiese
Washington
Texas
Capitol
Steelman
McGoverney
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Washington
Dalllimore
Phyllis
Christ
Mr. Nixon
Ly Rancordus
Haldeman
Ehrlichman
Kissinger
Paris
Jim
THE
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry's
Te Nea
Hitara
Mariner
Hi Recent
Sikving AP College
Tloods
Mple
Compass Point
Italiaar Volcano
Wire &tSaicker
Tygre
Abs
Ver
Jouk Poeele
John
Chamberlain
Anthony Harrigan
Southere
Vudystyia Council
Suntan
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