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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
Nov 13, 1971
Page
2
A Columbus opinion piece laments increasing litter and trash in the city and urges a sustained cleanup effort. It recalls a past Junior Chamber program Clembup and calls for a modern, broad community drive with repeated reminders, plus enforcement of litter laws and public involvement.
The nation confronts football related deaths and broader athletic safety. Data show spikes in high school and college fatalities, with calls for better protective gear and emergency readiness. Experts urge sober evaluation of health precautions across professional and amateur sports.
A profile of Harry Schultz as an economic and monetary expert who charges high consultation fees and authors a popular financial letter. It notes his credibility and mentions the International Harry Schultz Letter offices at 70 Sloane Street London. The excerpt hints at Buckle’s piece in the National Review and Schultz’s reflections.
An observer muses on crafting an economic hoax about government counterfeiting and limitless printed money. The piece shifts to note the line between hype and reality as the dollar loses backing and convertibility, challenging hoaxers amid official financial steps.
A literary agent chats about ghostwritten memoirs from high society figures and their staff. The talk covers Onassis, Jacqueline Kennedy, Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Sinatra, Rockefeller, Henry Ford, and Christina Ford, with plots from yachts to basements and sky‑high advances.
An implausible exchange details a Souffle Ghat Employment Agency contact. A cook from Ethel Kennedy and an ex-President Johnson ranch hand loom in a proposed diary and library scandal. The dialogue hints at leverage over secrets and a lucrative tell all.
The Telegram argues freedom comes from self control and is a gift from God, not a government grant. It asserts peace begins with individuals and cites the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as moral anchors in a 1971 Columbus Nebraska issue.
A dense crossword style puzzle preview lists clues across and down referring to geographic places names and wordplay. The grid mentions Missouri and a mix of terms including ports storms eaves and various common phrases pointing to a themed puzzle with named entries and wordplay twists.
The Gastonia Gazette questions why state schools require buses to stop at every house rather than having students walk to a central pickup point. The letter notes multiple stops within a short distance, traffic delays, and asks if drivers’ wages should be paid despite delays.
Question answer pairs about biblical and historical topics. Solomon built the temple on Mount Moriah in Jerusalem. Saint Lake is named for the first Madenta painting legend. Woodrow Wilson was the last US president to ride to his inauguration in a horse drawn carriage in 1913.
A compact analysis compares Teddy Kennedy’s strategic rise with Nixon’s 1965 to 1967 approach, noting Romney’s collapse, Muskie’s front runner status amid a left-right coalition, and Kennedy’s escalating activity with Chicago mayor Daley. It warns a Kennedy presidency could rally Republicans and reshape party dynamics.
A Pennsylvania hearing highlights alleged misuse of public welfare funds funding prostitutes and hippie communes. The report cites eight months of payments to a convicted prostitute and a shared fund among hippies, with notes on food stamps used to aid strikers and resistant workable welfare recipients in New York State. The piece surveys growing public indignation and calls for tighter work requirements and reform.
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