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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1973
Page
2
The Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce releases figures showing after tax profits average about 28 cents per dollar in sales, far below public expectations. Communications yield 6.2 cents per dollar while wholesale retail 14 cents and investments 11 cents. Employers receive 9 to 1 profits, with taxes taking a large share.
The piece argues profits drive expansion, create thousands of jobs, and boost wages through a multiplier effect. It contrasts high and low profit industries, noting petroleum refining yields about 10 cents profit per dollar while textiles yields 2.6 cents, with workers benefiting as profits fund investment and pay.
A veteran observer decries Antioch College in Yellow Springs Ohio for student unrest over the administration’s refusal to guarantee future scholarship funds. The piece argues a wider trend of campus fanaticism and demands a return to responsibility and respect for others’ rights.
Phil Pastors mocks rising costs as meat gravy and a bare budget sting. He quips that Pizan price increases affect slices and tastes of common meals. The writer notes the poor are hit hardest while some enjoy trades for cheaper fare.
A narrator recalls Uncle Charley, a small reclusive man in a Pennsylvanian setting who speaks of conspiracies, Nixon, and a supposedly controlled world. The piece blends memory, delusion, and social critique as Uncle Charley boasts of influence, fantasies about hair transplants, and odd rituals while wary of “them” and the outside order.
A brief excerpt from a Telegram Your Freedom newspaper promotes individual liberty as a divine right and a guard against government overreach. The piece asserts freedom enables personal growth and references the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guiding principles. It appears in a Columbus Nebraska context dated Wednesday June 13 1973.
Dear Dr. Lamb explains night blindness from vitamin A deficiency and carrot as a source. He notes carots help night vision if used regularly but not as fast as two carrots before going out. He also discusses individual reactions to alcohol and the value of neurological evaluation for abuse cases.
A compact roundup of scattered clues and labels spanning travel, language notes, biology, geography, and miscellaneous terms. The list includes items like a volcano, dog breed, Jewish terms, plant names, rivers, weights, and cultural references, combined as a fragmented reference page.
The piece argues Nixon faces mounting Watergate pressure as Leonid Brezhnev prepares to visit Washington. It notes Soviet media avoid Watergate, mispointing blame at capitalism rather than Nixon, while American critics push for Nixon resignation and a shift to energy policy emphasizing coal, atomic power, and domestic oil.
The piece surveys Arab oil shipments and tanker risks, critiques Nixon era policy, and condemns harsh Washington sentencing. It grills Brezhnev’s influence, Soviet grain and tech needs, and Libyan Qaddafi’s stance while highlighting U.S. responses amid Iran, Israel, Kuwait, and Saudi dynamics. It casts Nixon as needing toughness against Soviet pressure.
The piece traces the phrase killer instinct through U S politics from Kennedy to Nixon, noting how fierce tactics rose from 1960 onward. It cites Kennedy aides, Nixon campaigns, and Goldwaterites, arguing over the line between rough campaigning and unacceptable ugliness and its consolidation by 1972.
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