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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 08, 1972
Page
2
A Telegram opinion argues that Nixon's pivot toward China and troop drawdown from Taiwan reflects realism. It questions US Vietnam policy, calling for immediate troop withdrawal and an end to American fatality, while condemning the costly perils faced by young Americans abroad.
Mrs Carol Applegate, a Grand Blanc teacher of 20 years, refused to join or pay dues to the Grand Blanc Education Association. The union demanded dues and threatened firing. the school board then dismissed her. A court sided with her, aided by the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation, but the Michigan State Education Association will appeal. The case highlights teachers' fears over political spending of dues and the lack of choice in support of candidates.
The piece argues against gun bans and strict controls by contrasting Switzerland and New York State. It questions authoritarians and socialists, suggesting gun ownership correlates with safety and that history shows confiscation leads to government weapon dominance. It notes the conservative line is inaccurate.
A columnist argues Nixon’s shift away from spheres of influence marks a pivot in U S foreign policy as Vietnam ends. He recalls Churchill Roosevelt and Yalta, questions aid to Cuba and Taiwan, and urges focus on American welfare while warning against overextended imperial habits. The piece decries endless aid abroad and calls for a mobile navy and strategic armament.
A concise item from The Telegram in Columbus Nebraska dated March 8 1972 highlights a peace message theme. The piece references community sentiment and a call for nonviolence in civic or personal actions. Specific event details are limited in the fragment.
In reply to a reader with fatigue and suspected pernicious anemia, the doctor advises that without a B12 deficiency there is no need for shots. A blood test is essential to confirm anemia and assess treatment, and a change of doctors may be wise if proper testing is not offered.
A jumble of terms including football, names, numbers, and scattered clues across sports and general topics. The readable bits mention players, sums, and unrelated items, without a coherent article narrative or identifiable event. No clear people, places, or dates emerge to anchor a concise summary.
Professor David Rowe argues the Shanghai communique is a semantic monstrosity. He notes it promises a reduced US presence in Taiwan while signaling potential new war, arguing any significant withdrawal would destabilize Chiang Kai-shek and risk broader conflict in Asia. The piece examines implications for Taiwan, Chiang, Mao, and U.S. policy.
In tense debate the Shanghai communique and 1954 Taiwan defense pledge spark fears in Taipei and Washington. Analysts warn that wording may hint at abandoning Taiwan and U S commitments, risking reactions from Japan Korea the Philippines and India as Nixon visits China.
The piece argues biological limits shape labor roles with men as farmers and soldiers and women as caregivers, yet notes shifting modern work patterns. It cites historic views by Amazons and American Indians, then endorses specialization, trade, and competition, while warning against legal favoritism and gender-based bias in employment.
A White Plains New Jersey psychiatrist told reporters he interviewed 40 skyjackers who had read prior skyjack news and it influenced their actions. He urges a six day moratorium on such coverage arguing news stories can prompt copycats and other groups propose similar self censorship.
The 90 day moratorium on reporting violence is urged not to hide actions like New York income and sales tax measures. Critics say reducing coverage won’t prevent violence and newspapers exist to inform readers about world events, even those involving violence.
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