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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 24, 1971
Page
3
A Telegram opinion reflects on Thanksgiving as American tradition born from Pilgrims and transformed into a nationwide spectacle. It questions whether prosperity has dulled true gratitude and notes varied personal expressions of thanks across individuals from kneeling to solitary walks.
A reflective column laments crime and inflation tearing at American life. It contrasts national pride with social blight including slums and racial strife while urging continued thanksgiving amid uncertainty and a somber Christmas mood.
On the eve of Thanksgiving the Telegram salutes coaches who mold raw power into teamwork. They build character, guide young players toward achievement, and instill courage, humility, and respect. The nation may boast rankings, but coaches remain the true leaders behind every victory.
The piece argues Confederate funding relied on inflation and foreign loans as the war wore on. It notes a 1.5 billion dollar paper currency issue and the erosion of purchasing power, with a poet lamenting Confederate notes as relics of a failed nation.
A collection of aphorisms and witticisms attributed to Leonard Louis Levinson and other famous authors. Highlights include satirical lines on marriage, politics, and human folly, with attributions to Holmes, Mizner, Twain, Considine, and others, reflecting mid century humor and social commentary.
A jumble of humor and proverb style lines attributes quips to famous figures and anonymous voices. It features remarks on wealth, education, grammar, pregnancy, honesty, and social norms, mixed with playful misstatements and paradoxes reflecting a dated, lighthearted column of quotes.
The Telegram of Columbus Nebraska on Wednesday November 24 1973 frames freedom as a gift from God and not a government grant. It defines freedom as self-control and rejects both tyranny and anarchy while invoking moral guides such as the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence to urge peaceful self-improvement.
Dear reader, urea nitrogen rises with high protein intake or dehydration and often reflects recent diet or activity. Healthy kidneys filter urea waste into urine, and a single high reading is not proof of malfunction. Stay hydrated and follow your doctor’s guidance. avoid worry without cause.
A word puzzle lists numerous clue entries spanning literature, geography, science, and history. It interweaves titles by Henry James with varied terms, including dates, places, professions, and objects, inviting readers to solve cross-referenced hints.
The piece argues for Taiwan to seek UN membership as a sovereign state despite China's veto risk. It contends regional disputes show UN principles could justify Taiwan's entry, pressing reform to uphold the charter and universal representation amid global tensions and geopolitical shifts.
The dollar moves to new parity after Nixon closes the fixed exchange window, with major currencies rising. Foreigners gain from cheaper American imports while US goods appear pricier abroad, prompting debate over tariffs. The piece argues the tariff surcharge and tax credits hurt efficiency and strain international relations, though exchange-rate liberalization benefits trade and global transactions.
Nation's Press notes Levi Records of Edinburg reaches his 100th birthday and continues to drive, prompting mixed feelings among motorists. The piece questions road safety and argues for periodic driver reexaminations to reduce accidents and fatalities amid evolving safety features.
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