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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 18, 1972
Page
2
The Columbus Telegram reveals a six day evening edition will become a morning Saturday paper next week. Friday night sports results will appear in home delivery for the first time, and rural subscribers will receive Saturday editions on publication day.
Apollo 17 astronauts Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt will wear rough fabric patches inside their helmets to rub their noses against. The improvised solution aims to ease the itch while on the lunar surface, showcasing a small technology triumph.
A trend toward fixed or guaranteed tuition offers relief to students and families as colleges move to shield freshmen from rises. Some schools plan four year guarantees, others consider five year plans to allow leave periods and easier budgeting, with expected boosts in enrollments and retention.
Grim week ends with President Nixon ordering resignations from Republicans who aided his election. Pat Nixon confronts the move as she recalls Checkers and past battles while aides discuss the purge. White House officials say no special favors will be given and records will be reviewed.
In a tense exchange, Art Buchwald notes Cabinet resignations and staffing costs as the White House faces a purge to rid deadwood. Pat and Dick discuss wartime history and political risk, while Julie and Tricia Nixon interrupt with news of calls to resign, highlighting a fraught bid for stability.
A humorous string of quips and social observations mixes economic admonitions with light satire. References to income discipline, political conventions, and daily annoyances parade alongside casual jabs at neighbors and friends. The piece reads like a breezy community notes column.
The readable fragments describe a mosaic of crossword style clues with mixed letters and numbers, referencing geography, names, and partial terms. The garbled text mentions Manila, cryptic phrases, and scattered item hints that resemble a puzzle page rather than a coherent news item.
The provided text is fragmented and inconsistent, listing phrases, numbers, and partial terms without coherent context or identifiable event, person, or place. No definite news item or individuals are clearly discernible for a concise title and factual summary.
A 1972 Columbus Nebraska newspaper page expresses a freedom themed editorial stance. It cites self control as essential to human development and ties freedom to moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. The piece emphasizes responsible freedom and ends with a call for peace.
The piece argues Allende's move to bring in the military calms yet cannot save a socialist program spiraling toward economic collapse. It critiques central planning, expropriations, wage controls, and union power, suggesting more coercion and nationalization as last resorts while warning against repeating Leninist flaws.
An analysis argues McGovernism remains a narrow current rather than a broad national movement. It cites O Briens critique of the party’s South loss, notes campus counterculture roots, and highlights amnesty and income redistribution rhetoric. Massachusetts shows a reduced margin, indicating weakening support even where McGovernism once held strength.
Nixon will not decide Agnew’s 1976 bid. Agnew must build credibility within his party, gain foreign policy credentials, and cultivate domestic influence while avoiding image as a mere loyalist. First two years will reveal if he can establish independence and win support.
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