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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
Oct 04, 1972
Page
2
The piece discusses Columbus industrial firms facing government pressures to hire minorities under federal guidelines. It cites President Nixon stating that quotas undermine equal opportunity and stresses that hiring should reflect community proportions only when merit and training ensure equal access.
A thoughtful reflection notes famous deaths and near misses from Patton to Camus and Mansfield, arguing that reckless driving and urban risk turn daily life into a gamble. It laments life loss on crowded roads, praises improved multi-lane highways, and urges defensive driving to curb preventable crashes.
The author argues against government tax transfers and inflationary policies claiming they enrich some groups at others' expense. Citing social security, defense plant shifts, and consumer spending, the piece ridicules Keynesian theory as impractical wealth creation and contrasts it with public concern over economic policy.
A concise editorial-like list stating that prosperity cannot be achieved by discouraging thrift, weakening the strong, harming workers, or overspending. It argues against tearing down large entities to help small ones, and emphasizes fiscal discipline as a path to stability.
The Freeman quotes William J. Boetcker outlining moral limits on aid and state power. He argues you cannot incite class hatred, establish security on borrowed money, or replace initiative with lax government. He promotes individual effort and responsibility as the path to true help.
In a NYC hospital, a dying priest named John Bernard Kelly reflects on a rough Brooklyn childhood, epilepsy, and a vocation that shaped Catholic writers. He founded a writers guild, hosted gatherings at a rundown West Side brownstone, and inspired colleagues like Kilmer and Duffy before slipping into a final coma.
The Telegram issues a moral appeal linking faith to freedom with references to the Covetlay Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. The piece argues freedom requires self control not license and condemns government overreach as a threat to liberty.
Lawrence Lamb explains that mind and body interconnect in health. Anxiety can trigger physical symptoms, while physical illness can raise anxiety, and psychiatrists can help reduce emotional conflicts to improve overall health. A reader questions lemon juice and diet claims. the doctor calls lemons harmless for most people.
A dense list of numbered clues mixes across and down prompts with many garbled entries. The fragment includes references to beaches, geographic hints, and various wordplay prompts, suggesting a crossword style puzzle with inconsistent OCR text and partial legibility. The readable parts indicate a themed word game rather than a news item.
A Washington researcher cites World War II bombing casualties to frame debates over the Vietnam era Supreme irony. The piece contrasts Allied bombing devastation with McGovern’s stance on civilian harm and strategic targets, arguing for a clear distinction between fascism and communism in wartime justifications.
Boston Virginia article notes the Institute of American Strategy promotes the public awareness of U.S. defense erosion. John M. Fisher presents a full color TV film Only The Strong featuring Teller and Lermnitzer to argue the United States trails the USSR in missiles and strategic forces, urging display on stations despite opposition to unilateral disarmament.
Anthony Harrigan argues the Institute for American Strategy film shows Soviet Navy progress and warns against disarmament. It urges support for Trident submarines and B-52 style projects, with prints available via the Institute in Boston Virginia 22713 for civic organizations.
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