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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
Jun 25, 1971
Page
2
A writer argues that welfare policies echo socialist ideas of distributing goods by need. He notes rising welfare demands, higher taxes, and crumbling incentives, suggesting the state may move toward compulsory labor for low producers to sustain an artificial poverty level.
The Aluminum Company of America announced a six percent price boost after a wage settlement, signaling a pattern likely to spread to other firms. Labor leaders push for higher raises across steel and copper, risking a broader wage price spiral and higher costs for consumers and the U.S. balance of payments. The Administration battlesinflation policy while debating wage and price controls amid mediation challenges.
Howard Franks, a 65 year old Darien, Connecticut businessman, died heroically on a Chicago airport stop when a gunman boarded an airliner and threatened a stewardess. He lunged to aid her, was shot dead, and his sacrifice was praised as the stamp of a true hero.
A short humorous meditation on mistakes and self awareness. The piece stresses admitting errors and finishing the day with care while poking fun at fatigue and the appetite for a strong guiding figure to lead.
The Telegram edition from July 25 1971 in Columbus Nebraska asserts that freedom means self control aligned with moral and civic truths. It emphasizes freedom as a God given gift and rejects government overreach while urging readers to promote peace through individual responsibility.
Dr Lamb argues for a balanced approach to fats and calories noting that no foods must be eliminated entirely. A diet should include lean meats, eggs in moderation, milk products, vegetables and cereals, with limited fat, sugar, and high-fat items. He urges more physical activity to curb obesity and warns against extreme fat or calorie restriction.
A reminiscence of old time columnists on Park Row and their sharp ideas. Walter Winchell is critiqued as an idea man, not a hero, while anecdotes recount a doctor on Lower East Side and a schemer chasing success. The piece reflects on journalism, ambition, and Hollywood dreams.
A dense OCR style puzzle list with scattered clues and answers across topics. It includes references to chess terms, ancient names, chemical hints, rivers, weights, and language symbols, showing a collage of cryptic style prompts and potential solutions.
The piece argues the New York Times Pentagon documents scoop damaged U S diplomacy and Nixon's credibility. It contrasts Lyndon Johnson McNamara era fear of Red China with Rostow and Bundy advisors. It notes Nixon's scruples and Kennedy’s alleged Cuban policy manipulation as debated points.
The piece recalls John Chamberlain and Wixon backing Cuban exile training to invade Cuba and topple Castro. It notes Kennedy’s claim of no government support, Nixon’s constrained defense, and Kennedy’s later handling of the plan. It references leaks to the New York Times and party politics.
The text argues that consuming without earning is not always immoral while defining theft as any taking without consent. It distinguishes individual versus collective theft and authorized versus unauthorized theft by institutions, contending that taxation amounts to coercive theft and that truly free schooling is impossible.
The United Presbyterian Church faces sharp floor debate over a $10,000 grant from the Council on Church and Race to aid Angela Davis. The General Assembly voted 347-304 to question the grant amid fears it could hurt future contributions and fuel church autonomy trends.
Questions cover astronomy and history with mixed accuracy. It notes Taurus as edge and Sagittarius as center, Washington as inaugural in New York and Philadelphia, and Queen's Plate tradition. It includes incorrect figures for U.S. millionaires and stray wording about Moby Dick and birds in snow.
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