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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 26, 1970
Page
2
A long reader view questions the rise of unions over federal authority, warning of mandatory membership and political contributions. It laments limited right to work laws, predicts court challenges, and criticizes public officials for backing union power over individual employment rights.
A writer condemns unions for interfering with employer talks and driving grievances, alleging grievance committees create fake issues. The piece claims unions overrule management, cause shop resentment, prompt outside agitators, and push compulsory staffing practices. It warns the NLRB favors unions and laments dim prospects for freedom to work.
A columnist ventriloquizes a satirical male perspective on gender equality, endorsing equal rights in work and public roles while lampooning outdated stereotypes. The piece mocks fashion constraints and calls for practical inclusion in jobs, education, and social life.
The piece lampoons gender norms by imagining women replacing police, military and public roles. It mocks girdles, cosmetics, and fashion while advocating for female political power and equal treatment. The narrator humorously envisions women as defense secretaries and leaders, sparking critique of sexism.
John Chamberlain critiques postwar labor power led by unions and government and notes New York Times inked inflationary wage deals. He cites Senator Tower’s bill to strip the NLRB of unfair labor practice jurisdiction and send cases back to federal courts as a return to prewar norms, with hearings set for July 1 and a wide sponsor list.
A Senate Judiciary Subcommittee report criticizes the National Labor Relations Board for subverting free employee choice, enforcing iniontsm, and ignoring congressional mandates. It accuses the board of favoring unions over individual rights and giving the general counsel unchecked power, suggesting court oversight to curb unfair practices. Distribution by King Features Syndicate.
Telegram piece urges readers to promote freedom through self control and personal responsibility. It frames freedom as a divine gift, not a political grant, and ties it to moral guides including the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule. Columbus Nebraska publication dated June 26 1970.
A reader questions PBI ranges, exophthalmos, and weight changes tied to thyroid activity. Answers cover overactive and underactive thyroid effects, causes such as iodine deficiency and Hashimoto's disease, and treatment basics including thyroid extracts and dosage adjustments for pregnancy.
A jumbled OCR style list blends Roman goddess clues with numbers and word fragments. It appears as a cryptic set of hints across deities, items, places, and languages, involving terms like Zeus, Vulcan, Venus, and others, mixed with misread phrases and stray letters.
William H Tallmadge and Mrs. W H Tallmadge of Columbus announce their son William H Tallmadge has received a Bachelor of Music degree at Oberlin College 107th anniversary commencement in Finney chapel Oberlin Ohio The Rev Albert Coe Oak Park delivered the baccalaureate address and Dr William A Nelson Smith College president emeritus spoke on America will confer degrees on approximately 373 students The Rev M Tallmadge attended the exercises and was on a business trip to Washington DC Also notes include Red Cross and veterinary association events and local property tax figures for Platte County plus flood news and a Norway Sweden editorial commentary.
Question and answer style item notes that the largest livers are found in southern Siberia and western China while mentioning a weight of 50 pounds. It also states Gen. John J. Pershing holds the highest rank ever awarded to an American Army officer, General of the Armies.
A writer argues free trade locally and globally would reduce conflicts and lift living standards. They cite Isabel Paterson on eminent domain, praise England's historical free trade era, and suggest broad adoption would boost production. The piece notes unions and labor disputes would fade under a truly free market.
A quirky, uneven column blends casual satire and local color. It riffs on fashion theft charges, Daxterity, weddings, Pigchies, and Otrman’s propaganda while noting a vending machine coffee price and a weekend spent repairing a power mower with costs rising beyond the repair.
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