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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
Jul 01, 1970
Page
3
The piece argues that graduation marks not an end but a daily progression shaped by a graduate’s choices. It calls for free education free of government control, a voluntary defense force, and universities focused on ideas over coercion. It posits life direction hinges on understanding, not degrees, and urges thoughtful, nonviolent action.
Jim Bishop reports on the slow, flawed path to desegregation in American schools. He cites vast disparities in curriculum between black and white schools, the risk of students being harmed or humiliated when transferred, and voices from Harlem to Mississippi reflecting deep skepticism. The piece argues that governance and teaching quality under elected boards hinder progress and notes hypocrisy in the system.
A reflective critique of ghetto schooling, underpaid teachers, and second rate textbooks. The piece argues integration causes cultural conflict, segregation’s persistence, and racial misunderstanding, recounting a child’s naive misperceptions and a white family’s painful redistricting tale.
The discussion defines left and right as economic and personal controls, noting conservatives favor less economic control but more personal limits while liberals favor less personal limits and more economic controls. Fascism is described as aggressive conformity, with Hitler and Mussolini as examples, and_warns of near-fascist tendencies from both ends of the spectrum in the United States.
A humorous column riffs on work life bosses distant. home life stays close as art, screens, and family meals mix with quirky misprints and mistaken records in a playful, ironic tone. The piece pokes fun at consumer culture and messy note taking in a light, observational style.
The Telegram argues freedom is a divine gift requiring self-control not political license. It rejects anarchy and cites moral truths and the Decalogue as guiding principles for true freedom. Published in Columbus Nebraska on July 1, 1970.
A medical column notes air conditioning is beneficial for heart patients but can worsen chronic sinusitis if a person is exposed to sudden cold drafts. Advice includes avoiding direct drafts, wearing a shawl in cool rooms, and cooling indoor temps modestly. It also explains Simmond's disease, Hand-Schuller Christian disease, and clarifies stroke terminology with brief patient questions and balanced hormone treatment commentary.
A collage of crossword like clues lists numbers and fragments. It includes biblical figures, places like Manassas and Pacific, several foreign terms, and scattered references to people, animals, and objects. The nonsensical mix resembles an OCR damaged puzzle page rather than a coherent article.
July 1 ushers emergency tax rises with higher levies on income, cigarettes, gasoline, and other luxuries to fund peacetime defenses. Cigarettes jump to two packs for 28 cents. carton prices rise. Gasoline up a cent. beer and liquor prices undetermined. Subscriptions and local business projects advance in Columbus with industrial site plans and stock campaigns. Miss America meets Nebraska pageant audience as youth labor trends rise in Columbus.
John Chamberlain surveys West Germany's economy and its link to the United States. He notes Germany's export reliance, foreign investment needs, and the balance with socialist-leaning nations while highlighting Otto Wolff von Amerongen's capitalist approach and Western alliance faith.
The discussion, cited by Commerzbank directors Paul Lichtenberg and Wolfgang Jalm, favors moving factories abroad to employ foreign labor rather than exporting workers. Bayer echoes this by advocating exporting jobs and chemicals as Germany’s export surplus provokes envy. The idea is to balance deficits by shifting production overseas rather than subsidizing a perpetual surplus.
The Catholic University of America in Washington DC was chartered by Pope Leo XIV. Vatican City became a separate state with the Lateran Treaty of 1929, establishing its independent status from Italy.
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