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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1972
Page
2
The piece argues that despite campaigns by consumer groups and regulators, Americans continue to buy what they want. It contends that many move despite warnings, from autos to tobacco and media, showing faith in individual choice and the right to pursue happiness. The author warns against overreach and defends free enterprise.
Monday statements by Mr Chou Sin-lai and United Press International note a Chinese American push to ease tensions and pursue normalization. The State Department says full diplomatic recognition remains premature, while Nixon aims to improve ties without formal recognition, a point echoed in earlier questions about Red China.
California's Sen. Alan Cranston proposes housing amendments to require at least 15 percent of tax funded housing be for the aged. He argues old age is segregation and integration will enrich lives, though concerns about mixing generations remain among some seniors and youths.
Congress banned whale products a year ago amid rising demand for sperm oil used in automatic transmission fluids and lubricants. California farmers advocate Timinal thes hal, a northern California seed oil, as a potential substitute with properties similar to sperm oil, threatening to end the whaling era.
In a humorous family scene after Nixon's China trip, the TV fails to show Nixon on any channel. The narrator scrambles with the repairman, probing the aerial and wiring while jokes about a missing presidential broadcast abound.
A man visits a repair shop to diagnose why Nixon cannot be seen on a TV. The technician suspects a weak tube and possible horizontal or vertical dial issues, but after hours of work the screen still shows nothing. The owner refuses a trade-in for a lemon sets.
A Columbus Nebraska publication promotes individual freedom as self-control grounded in moral guides and the Declaration. The message declares freedom as a God given gift, not a government grant, urging personal responsibility and peace.
A report describes Dartmouth students inviting William Schneider and later William Rusher to campus debates, challenging the notion of a liberal campus consensus on national defense and politics. The piece portrays Schneider arguing Soviet credibility and first strike risk, while Rusher showcases conservative debate prowess against Rep. Michael Harrington.
President Nixon urges Congress to curb labor power with the Crippling Strikes Prevention Act. He would allow cooling-off periods or forced resolution in rail maritime trucking and airline disputes, prompting union backlash and employer fears. The piece argues for repealing Wagner era laws and free market wage setting based on productivity.
The speaker indicts the nation’s promise and dream, detailing daily street-level degradation and widespread inequities. He points to unfair tax laws, privileges for the already powerful, and the marginalization of the elderly, women, students, and average workers while highlighting urban malapportionment and official neglect.
A scrambled list of crossword style clues mixes food and general terms across and down. Read as a single page fragment, it hints at a wide range of topics from Greek myth to chemistry, with scattered references to foods, animals, colors, and languages, all presented in a dense, puzzle-like format.
A historical view argues that a law capping federal outlays except in declared wars or certified emergencies would slow inflation and force tax funding for new programs. The writer critiques politicians for avoiding spending limits, noting debt limits are routinely raised and arguing the proposal could curb loose fiscal policy and restore fiscal sanity.
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