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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1971
Page
2
Telegram opinion argues that ideas form identity and social order through environment, noting birth lacks ideas and identity emerges via experience and imitation. It links individual development to societal norms, contrasting coercion with voluntary exchange as governing approaches.
In this reflective piece the author questions professionalism across occupations including doctors nurses and newspaper workers. They argue certification licenses and group ethics may mask individual competence and prompt adherence to artificial rules rather than true merit. The tone critiques modern professional culture and its impact on accountability and spelling.
The decision bars direct tax funds for sectarian instruction while allowing taxation to support atheistic or secular education. It creates a diversion that advantages nonsectarian Humanist groups, yet preserves a framework that prevents parochial schools from receiving state aid. The stance, though painful for church schools, is deemed preferable to full funding.
Tax talk and sharp humor frame a critic of fortunes and fiscal glare. The piece questions why money seems tight after earning windfall and notes street conditions and lighting as factors in safety, reflecting a wry take on urban life and finances.
A father narrates an escalating car-ownership dilemma within his family. With three daughters gaining independence, he recounts buying a slightly used blue Maverick to distribute ownership among Karen and Kathi, while the parents fund the rest as a gift, ending with a garageless, car-filled household and a humorous plea for a ride.
The Telegram declares dedication to promoting freedom and self-control guided by moral principles and core values. It frames freedom as a divine gift, not a political grant, and emphasizes self-discipline as the path to human development. Published in Columbus Nebraska on Monday July 12 1971.
Dr. Lamb explains resting heart rates vary with fitness and stress. A morning rate above 100 is not normal. around 70 at rest is typical. Smoking caffeine lack of exercise and anxiety raise rate. Recommend medical exam and thyroid check. Arthritis alone rarely shortens life. death only with severe complications or coexisting conditions.
Puzzle like wordplay grid references many names and clues across thematic entries. The readable bits mention Werder Cosmos Margaret, Knight's, King, Lammeys, and various partial phrases suggesting a crossword style puzzle with clues for people places and terms.
A 1962 Freeman article recalls Ralph Nader’s Winsted Conn stance against federal housing subsidies and private initiative limits. The piece argues Nader later backed stronger government policing, contrasting the youthful libertarian who once urged private citizen action.
The piece critiques government regulation as a blanket approach that favors corporations it should curb. It argues that expanding regulatory bodies like FTCs and CABs risks entrenching the bureaucratic state, harming markets, and stoking anti free enterprise sentiment while praising consumer safety efforts but warning of unintended consequences.
Sen. Curtis proposes alternative welfare bill to scrap guaranteed annual income and shrink federal control. His plan would return welfare decisions to states with rules set locally, opposing the Nixon Mills blueprint that would expand HEW and double welfare rolls from about ten to twenty million. Curtis claims HEW has coerced states into rising caseloads and broader eligibility.
The piece praises the Curtis bill as a constructive change to curb welfare abuse, supporting residency checks and agency cooperation to verify eligibility, and insisting on paternity cooperation for welfare recipients. It argues the Curtis plan would restrain costs and outpace Nixon Mills and Ways and Means proposals, presenting a conservative approach to aid programs.
Taxco is labeled the Williamsburg of Latin America. The city preserves its old Spanish town look, with laws allowing only contemporary style buildings to be erected nearby. A fish of new species Bassugigas was caught nearly five miles deep, the deepest ever recorded, amid extreme pressure.
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