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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 25, 1973
Page
3
Telegram opinion urges kindness to Major Hoople amid peachment talk around the President and Nebraska football coach. Local remarks recount a high school boy upset by Major Hoople's weekly Pigskin prognostications and a jinx fear turning into a rally for better results.
A long critique contrasts consumer advocates and business interests. It cites Georgia State University professor David J. Schwartz and outlines a consumer code emphasizing honesty, courtesy, contract care, non theft, no shoplifting or price tagging abuses, responsible returns, timely bill payments, and truthful applications. It argues both sides deserve rights, urging mutual respect and the Golden Rule.
Blanche K Bruce was the first Black person elected to the U.S. Senate, taking office in 1873 from Mississippi. A Guest of Honor is the first ragtime opera by Scalt and Joplin. Ornithophobia is a fear of birds. The U.S. labor force in agriculture is about 6 percent versus 36 percent in the Soviet Union.
A king rules a vast realm with four palaces and whetted by courtiers who steal and lie. When corruption erupts over a watergate, the king commissions his prosecutor to uncover truth, but stories clash and proof remains elusive. The prosecutor seeks certainty as the king demands accountability.
Art Buchwald portrays a palace crisis as a prosecutor demands access to royal scrolls while the king fears public exposure. The ruler weighs producing records against admitting guilt, fearing rebellion if corruption remains hidden. Guards lead the prosecutor to the dungeon as the crowd's fate hangs on the king's choice.
The Columbus Telegram from Nebraska on Thursday October 25, 1973 presents a self directed piece urging readers toward freedom and self control. It emphasizes independence from government and a nation guided by enduring ethical principles like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
Dear Dr Lamb explains gout basics and how uric acid is produced. The article notes most uric acid comes from DNA cell breakdown, not diet, and that purine free diets rarely lower levels much. It outlines three gout medicines and lifelong treatment generally needed.
A fragmented science brief names primate and fish studies, noting disease links and environmental pressures. It mentions sites and observations, with multiple garbled terms but preserves that researchers explore animal life across varied habitats and conditions.
A garbled OCR fragment lists scattered terms and numbers with references to animals, locales, and body parts. It lacks coherent events or clear subjects, making extraction of a single news item difficult. The readable bits include mentions of animals like Weasellike and Onagers, scattered phrases, and numeric codes.
A concise comic sketch critiques how doctors shift blame to viruses, while observing the nagging habit of long bus conversations. The piece notes a world of brisk acts followed by lingering chatter, especially when opening a door for a woman.
A fragmented critique of Spiro Agnew’s fall from power highlights the lasting impact on public discourse. The piece argues Agnew’s denunciations of media bias mask broader questions about restraint in national life while noting his intellectual growth and the potential for a more balanced press treatment.
A column underscores food waste as a world crisis citing FAO figures that 10 percent of stored grain is lost annually and up to 50 percent in some regions. It argues postharvest losses, pests, and poor handling drive hunger, urging better storage, marketing, and awareness to curb famine risks.
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