Taurus and Aquarius Forecasts Highlight Caution and Change
A garbled astrology forecast urges Taurus readers to heed security and regulation, watch for disputes, and adjust as environmental changes occur. It adds Aquarius advice on avoiding risky actions, organizing finances, and staying calm amid career shifts. If today is your birthday, independence and self-direction emerge as themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taurus
Banc Security
Heath
Ayarta
Aneally
Logant
Ava
Baldott
Hloney Atlas
Baeke
Restigbeness
Scorpio
Sonesme
The Lighter Side Election Predictions and Polarization
Washington column analyzes 1776 election analyses noting the unusual predictability with liberals losing to more liberal rivals and conservatives to more conservative rivals. It discusses cross polarization versus middle ground and suggests a trend toward equatization amid concerns about national cohesion and even metaphorical references to Asian flu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republic
U.S.A
Publication details of Columbus Telegram subscription rates
The notice lists subscription rates and delivery areas for the Columbus Telegram. It notes prices by delivered and by mail, mentions various Nebraska and Nebraska State locations, and instructs subscribers on change of address procedures and forwarding of old and new addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Hebravka
Mall
Boone
Buiter
Célfax
Merricke Nance
Polkce
Nebraske
Citer
Columbus Telegram
Four Nebraskans Die in Weekend Accidents
Four Nebraskans died in weekend traffic crashes across Nebraska and adjacent Iowa. Vicky Krueger, 19, of Belden, was killed when her car ran off a city street in Randolph Saturday night. Chloris V. Nelson, 47, of St Paul, died in a rear impact crash 30 miles southwest of St Paul on U.S. 2. Jon Ambraxe, 12, was hospitalized after the other car struck Nelson’s vehicle. Dean P. McCance, 50, of rural Lexington, died when his car left a gravel road near Lexington. In Iowa, Eugene Sudzyik, 25, of Ord, was killed when his car skidded and plunged from an overpass after striking a guard rail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Vicky Krueger
Belden
Neb
Randolph
Chloris V. Nelson
St. Paul
U.S
Lost capital twice during early American wars
The United States twice lost its capital city in upheaval. Philadelphia served as capital during the Revolution and was occupied by General Howe in 1777 to 1778, while Washington, D.C., faced a British occupation during the War of 1812.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philadelphia
Howe
Washington
Out of Step on Psychopaths Sparks Call for Care
London based science column discusses a new booklet by Dr J Stuart Whiteley of the British Medical Association. It argues for more understanding and mental health centers to support psychopaths, noting their impulse control issues and social impact. The piece highlights varying behaviors from violence to career success, and mentions estimates that 2 to 20 percent of prisoners may be psychopaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Musel
London
UPD
Youll
Ihe Fi Doctor
Bri Medical Association
Stuart Whiteley
Whiteley
Whitely
Fallacy on Eye Shape Across Racial Groups
The text argues that Monguloid eyes are not more slanted than Caucasoid or Negroid eyes. It attributes slant appearance to lid fold at the inner corner, which produces an almond shape rather than a true difference in eye structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
da Nang
Berlin
U5. Army
Navy
McMurdo Sound
Antarctica
Air Force
Offutt Field
Omaha
Columbus Telegram
Election By FRANK ELEATER WASHINGTON
Voters Tuesday handed the government a victory and boosted Carl Albert of Oklahoma to likely future House Speaker. The Democrat will take a central role in shaping post election policy as party control solidifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Eleater Washington
UML
Cuin
Carl Albert
Okla
Rayburn
McCormack
Ines
Albert
Coulgirt
Congress
Spaker
Tiis Voling
Albert Speaker's role and political stance described
The profile portrays Carl Albert as a long serving Democratic Congress member and future Speaker. It notes his height, family, and slogan from 1946, covers his rise from whip to Speaker designate, and discusses his liberal critics and Vietnam stance while stressing his aim for unity and bipartisan cooperation in Congress.
The Hanging Garden of Babylon Revival Ad
About 500 years before Christ a Babylonian king built a grand structure near the Euphrates to honor a princess from a foreign land. He planted rare plants and trees, creating the famed Hanging Gardens. This ad invites readers to brighten homes with potted plants and dish gardens, offering a phone order at S4-7174.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euphrates
Babylon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sidney Omarr
THE
Care Telegram
27Th Avenue
AZAMS
Science Today
SKY Theatre
Schuyler, Nebraska
Equitable Savings & Loan Association
Ye AemCi
Albert Speaker
Joyal McCormack
America
Wiel
Albert Fy
House
Dentace
Alberts
Mary Frances
Rice University
David
Alber
Davish
Vietnam
Hie
Optolon
Io Eight
Aneh Aido
Housa
Jim Ball
Humphrey
Grand Prairie
Shell Creek
Bismark
Shermat
Creston
Harvey E. Sander
Citizens Bark
FDIC
Telegram
Soldiers & Sailors Homes
Nebraska
Sendo
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