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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1972
Page
2
A commentary argues that candidates claim competence to handle complex laws at city, state, and federal levels. It notes lawmakers cannot study every bill fully yet must vote, shaping how laws affect every citizen. It highlights the pressure on representatives amid vast proposed legislation each year.
A Senate clerk queried a minor bill to ban unauthorized Woodsy Owl character use. Republican Leader Hugh Scott pressed for understanding of the bill's aims while Sen. Mike Mansfield noted a link to the environment. The exchange prompts questions about lawmakers' homework and the scope of the measure.
A critical essay argues that growth in laws shows no solution to human problems and instead restricts life. The piece cites Tax Foundation figures, questions regulatory overreach, and notes a bias among politicians and media toward more laws. It warns today’s laws may seed future loss of freedom.
A columnist argues that all workers are businessmen through exchange of goods and services and ridicules laws that tax one group differently. They target the 1935 Security Act and its $3000 earnings ceiling for Workingman retirees versus unlimited gains for real estate and securities investors, urging removal of age-based limits to boost productivity and progress.
Washington reports circulate that Henry Kissinger uniquely sways stock prices through mood and foreign policy moves. Brokers cite Paris talks, a peace grin, and a White House return as triggers for market upswings or dips, with TV glimpses replacing ticker tapes in chatter.
In a near comic exchange, brokers debate Kissinger’s expression after Paris trip images. They weigh possible gains or losses from talks with North Vietnam and the Nixon mood contrast, then shout for a rapid sell off amid uncertain intelligence.
The Telegram declares freedom as a gift from God not government, stressing that self-control enables human potential and must align with moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. The piece was published in Columbus Nebraska on Thursday Ger 5 1972.
A reader asks about Pennsylvania driver licensing for epilepsy and risks of drinking while on antiseizure meds. Dr Lamb notes many states allow licenses if seizures are well controlled, cites five year seizure-free record as evidence of safety, and warns against mixing alcohol with anticonvulsants like phenobarbital and Dilantin. He urges honesty with potential partners and reassures that epilepsy does not define normal life.
The readable fragments reference names and terms such as UW Slaying and Goddess of wheels, with mentions of Amphion and English queen. The passage blends disparate elements including animals, weapons, nautical terms, and numbers, lacking cohesive narrative or clear event. No verifiable Personen or organizations can be confirmed from the accessible text.
An opinion piece argues for a volunteer army as the only path to a free nation’s future, warning against a mercenary force and the dangers of urged service. It critiques draft calls, questions corporate military culture, and cites MASH as a libertarian cautionary tale about authority, discipline, and national resilience.
London Times correspondent David Halden argues the colonels' harsh Western image is overstated yet notes they rose from provincial roots. He describes how media access and anti establishment actions fueled the misperception, predicting similar regimes may emerge elsewhere despite democratic ideals.
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