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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
Mar 13, 1971
Page
2
The article argues against characterizing advertising as an unnecessary expense. It contends advertising raises total costs but also enables mass production, lowers unit prices through economies of scale, and makes new products viable. A hypothetical case shows research, investment, and production failing without effective advertising guiding consumer demand.
The passage debates why sustained advertising matters, arguing public demand and awareness continually shift as people move, die, or change habits. It cites Smith’s failed attempt to advertise and the Wrigley anecdote about a universally known product to illustrate that even established brands must remain visible to maintain market momentum.
The Chamber of Commerce asserts 27.9 percent of employer payrolls go to benefits beyond wages. It claims hidden taxes and take home pay are affected as benefits such as Social Security, insurance, paid leave, vacations, and holidays add to payroll costs.
The National Enquirer quotes Dr. Robert W. Shepherd of Douglas Hospital Montreal claiming medical warnings by doctors insurers and drug firms push an anxious public. He argues resisting illness and taking charge of personal health leads to better outcomes, aligning with past health fad warnings and urging personal responsibility.
Interview with S.J. and others predicts a ten year surge in demand for speakers driven by more conventions, protests, and fundraisers while a shrinking pool of capable voices emerges. Experts warn younger generations struggle to articulate, risking a cultural lapse as politics and media demand ever more podiums.
A pamphlet style notice from Columbus Nebraska dated Saturday March 13 1971 promotes individual freedom and staunch anti censorship aligned with moral guides. It asserts government restraint and urges peaceful action grounded in the Commandments and the Golden Rule.
A fragmented list in a historical page mixes Broadway musical terms with academic clues. It includes numbered hints, foreign and English words, and partial definitions touching on musical tones, measures, geography, and names such as Marlowe and Sinbad, forming a crossword like collage.
The piece argues Che Guevara remains influential despite Cuba’s failed revolution. It cites Castro’s July speech faulting sugar and steel shortages, notes mixed economist views, and questions Che’s ideal of a New Man. It claims Che’s ideas failed to transform production and hint at broader misfired theories as his gaze shifted abroad.
A long critique argues federal policy and political power erode school discipline. It claims boards lose control as courts push policies, leading to classroom clashes, riots, and a breakdown in order. It urges parent groups to organize, lobby, and form discipline codes to protect law abiding students.
At a Democratic National Committee meeting Michigan figures object to a plan for selecting delegates to the national convention. Speakers mock the proposal and discuss an all-volunteer army versus conscription. A commentator notes media coverage of Civil War era events and contrasts radio networks with public judgment.
The text explains the Peace Corps symbol as an inverted De' Ini circle with an extended eye bar, originally signaling semaphore for ND nuclear disarmament and later becoming a general peace symbol. It also notes California condor rarity due to late breeding and low clutch size, with conclusive dates or figures not provided.
The article argues that women's steadfast faith forms a central thread in the crucifixion and resurrection narratives. It highlights that while men fade, women stand at the cross, prepare bodies, and announce the resurrection, portraying them as pivotal, early heralds of the good news. It references Gospel accounts including Luke 24:11 and notes variation among the Gospels.
A Paul Cameron survey for the Kentucky Psychology Assn. shows women aged 56 to 64 outperform others in compassion and concern for others. The research notes older women as central to Christian life and influence, reflecting on gospel narratives where mature women feature prominently.
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