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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1970
Page
3
Telegram opinion argues that private property includes personhood and beliefs, opposing efforts to separate property from human rights. It invokes Founding Fathers, noting Jefferson and Adams agreed government should not violate the property individuals hold in opinions religion and personal autonomy.
The text argues that communism and statism abolish property rights and thus threaten human rights. It claims intangible property like creativity and ideas would not be respected and that the state would own even the physical self. It asserts human rights and property rights are inseparable.
Red Skelton rushed from a movie set in Hollywood to meet his granddaughter. The veteran comedian, known for his TV work and a joyous public persona, has faced personal tragedy with the loss of a son years ago, yet remains active and connected to his family.
University of Arizona chemist Dr John Rud and assistants tested boiling eggs at the summit of Pike s Peak 14 110 feet up in a thermostatically controlled device The result: at 187 degrees Fahrenheit a large grade AA egg boils in 28 minutes plus or minus one minute A humorous aside notes the absurd distance to the peak and the scientist quips about scrambled eyes versus egg.
A column questions why the nation keeps a nine month school year linking it to summer job needs and farm labor. It notes teachers resist change and many workers log 46 to 60 weeks, while parents seek summer plans and concerns about crime rise in summer.
A discussion argues for a trimmed school year with four or five week vacations and a three year college track, citing the trimester approach used in some colleges. Proponents say early education to age 16 plus earlier workforce entry could curb cultural lag, while critics warn of unclear benefits to student study habits.
The Telegram editorial urges readers to defend personal freedom as a gift from God, not government grant. It warns against chaos and promotes self-control aligned with moral guides like the Coveting Commandment, Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence. Columbus Nebraska, September 3, 1970.
Wayne Brandstadt D. M A gives answers on arthritis causes, calcium intake, and treatment. He explains rheumatoid versus osteoarthritis, X ray signs, heating pads, cod liver oil, Indocin side effects, and early surgical options. He notes juice from lemon may harm teeth and warns against false cures.
Ant Buchual notes on Women's Liberation Day as island wives refuse to serve in a tennis match. Women protest oppression on the court while demanding child care centers and abortion rights. Husbands offer to serve for them as a solidarity gesture amid the unusual game.
The scene centers on a Wednesday tennis match where female players, including Rose, challenge chauvinist taunts. A Martha’s Vineyard Women’s Lib chapter allegedly advised to act as if their husbands ruled play, yet the women’s skill remains high. The narrator and spouse endure a witty, tense exchange before ending the day satisfied.
In a witty column Phil Pastoret mocks the notion that dreaming costs nothing. He quips that even a few sessions with a psychiatrist might be needed to curb student shenanigans and keep college life in check.
A satirical line mocks pompous manners and idle chatter among office-hound wives on a bus. It suggests that a man with a high opinion of his sex ignores such gossip and a dreary habit is merely a hook for a napkin.
A themed word puzzle listing Across clues and Down clues with varied wordplay items including geographic, mythic, and object terms. The grid references people, places, and objects such as Great Lake, Worms, Jason's ship, bronze, and magnitite, inviting solution.
Italian and European media question Brandt and Kosygin accord, doubting a real shift. The AUFS note Moscow tactics as an interlude, while Somalian, Ethiopian and Arab currents reveal Soviet reach through the Red Sea and Indian Ocean.
Washington NEA report notes Nixon family ties as David Eisenhower, grandson of the president, works with the Senators on statistics while living in the White House. The piece blends humor and nostalgia about baseball’s cerebral appeal and a young man’s emerging fame in the sport.
Fred Lane, a locomotive fireman turned engineer and later hostler in Columbus yards, retires after 35 years with Union Pacific. He served in two wars, first in Spanish American War with Company K and later with Columbus volunteers, reflecting a long local career.
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