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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1973
Page
2
Opinion piece contrasts Newsmen and professors as liberal thinkers fighting for freedom. It argues both groups risk losing freedom if government controls grow, urging campus guidelines and publicity of student rights to balance liberalism with responsibility while noting press self-interest and advertiser influence.
An opinion argues President Nixon could restore prosperity by legalizing private ownership of gold. It asserts gold money would shield citizens when the government falters, spur western job growth, and undermine fiat confidence. The piece recalls Andrew Jackson’s specie circular and questions Nixon’s resemblance to Jackson.
A quiz item list asks who first pope visited the United States Paul VI who spoke at the United Nations in 1989. It asks what the Sphinx did after solving its riddle and notes the author Dosalah G Holland who wrote the Timothy Titcomb Letters. It also asks how large sugar pine cones grow reaching about 20 inches.
A narrator recounts Duke of Amherst, a liver and white springer spaniel, who drank and wandered through Leonia New Jersey. After multiple antics including begging at a saloon, Duke is surrendered to a farmer in Pike County and dies within three months, prompting a grim family quip about responsibility.
The Columbus Telegram reports from June 22, 1979 in Columbus Nebraska on political themes and calls for peace. The piece presents a stance tied to independence and civic discourse as part of local commentary.
Dr. Lamb reassures readers that any cigarette use harms health and that even one to four cigarettes daily can cause cellular changes in the lungs. The column also addresses bedridden longevity, noting not all long lives are linked to activity and mentioning obesity as a factor with exceptions to rules.
A garbled OCR fragment lists scattered terms and numbers from a historical page, including references to courage, bravery, chess, openings, nobles, occupations, and assorted phrases. The legible items hint at a puzzle or glossary style column with numerous disjointed entries and cross-referenced numbers.
A fragmented critique argues phone tapping as a market cheat and political tool. It cites Watergate era debates with figures like Frank Murphy and Henry Kissinger, contrasting warrants and privacy. The piece questions bipartisan complicity in eavesdropping and defends constitutional limits amid renewed scrutiny.
A writer argues a tapped phone breaches a buyer’s privacy and that both phone companies and electronic intruders are liable. He cites market flaws, government limits, and historic quotes to defend individuals seeking damages for invasions of privacy and trust in communications.
A Census Bureau view warns that 20.6 million Americans are 64 or older with a yearly rise of 300,000 to 400,000. By 2020, the baby boom will swell the elderly share, shifting power and values. Gerontologists urge rethinking work, retirement and social needs as technology and birth rates reshape employment and demographics.
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