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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 26, 1971
Page
2
A humorous piece critiques government health care rhetoric and political maneuvers. It questions branding schemes for public health proposals and contrasts them with private medical care, warning against bureaucratic control and urging scrutiny of politicians.
The article notes President Nixon’s remarks to a 100 person FBI National Academy class marking a declared era of law enforcement resolve. It cites Attorney General Mitchell, J Sedgar Meaver, and a broader push including narotics control, education, and court reform as pivotal steps in reducing crime and rebuilding public trust.
The piece weighs positions in the draft debate noting that opponents call conscription unfair to the poor who lack college deferments, while supporters of an all volunteer force argue similarly that the underprivileged would volunteer due to education and job limits. It ends with a whimsical suggestion to draft everyone into college.
A household letter describes Charlie Chan, a three year old German shepherd, who thinks he is human and causes chaos. The dog barks at strangers, chases flowers, and disrupts daily life despite patient efforts to reason with him. The writer recalls a traumatic incident from the past involving another dog and notes the strain of living with a guard dog who misbehaves.
A humorous domestic vignette centers on Charlie Chan the cat. The narrator describes his fearless behavior toward dogs and selective affection for humans, including a misadventure with a cookie, and notes the cat’s attachment to the wife and the daughter Virginia Lee, who gave him a collar as an anniversary present.
A humorous column lampoons rising prices and everyday grind. It pokes at retirement myths, publishers, shoppers, and the relentless pace of modern life with wry tints and sharp one liners. The author notes stubborn habits, late dinners, and the quirks of neighbors and workers.
A colonial era style column argues that true freedom comes from self control and moral guides, not license or anarchy, citing the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as anchors. The piece asserts freedom as given by God and urges consistent personal conduct.
The excerpt presents a jumbled mix of word fragments, partial phrases, and scattered clues. It reads like a puzzle or crossword mashup with numerous incomplete terms and stray letters, lacking coherent narrative or clear facts.
Psychiatric care is advised for adults with crossdressing behavior seen as a severe emotional disturbance. The menopause discussion notes variable hormone responses and urges individualized treatment, with a gynecologist recommending hormone therapy for some and caution about overgeneralizing medical knowledge.
The author argues Nixon seeks Chinese talks with Chou En-tai to shore up short term leverage while reshaping long term diplomacy away from the 1945 peace system. He recalls Lipmann and Beard, laments U.S. retreat from global restraint, and questions a permanent Japanese and German balance of power in Asia and the risks to Western civilization.
The passage questions future East Asia policy and nuclear strategy, debating whether a US retreat would empower Japan and China, referencing Stimson doctrine, Taiwan, Korea, and the Philippines, and speculating on Nixon's ability to shape a new world peace amidst Marxist critique and Cold War context.
The piece argues a frugal path to general education through selective reading. It highlights Lincoln as a model self-educator, cites key works in religion biography geography and history, plus short courses and correspondence study. It lists essential books in political science economics science and philosophy, urging practical study and conversation.
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith rails at NASA spending as meals for executives cost nine times retail during a Senate budget review of a 3.2 million NASA appropriation. Her disclosure forces NASA leaders to pay standard lunch prices, challenging budget reviewers nationwide.
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