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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1971
Page
2
An opinion piece attacks forced busing of Chinatown children, arguing it violates rights and erodes culture. It condemns arbitrary school reassignment as unconstitutional and immoral, highlighting the impact on about 6,280 pupils and the broader implications for a minority community.
The piece argues that forced busing to balance race harms communities, cites Supreme Court Justice Douglas and the World War II era Japanese incarceration as context, and highlights policy consequences. It notes Omar V. Garrison’s new critique of bureaucrats and the broader political implications of the busing plan.
The article critiques President Nixon's Executive Order 11615 and the creation of the Cost of Living Council. It argues the order delegates sweeping economic powers across federal and state agencies, likening it to handing a cash box to many with vague limits. The piece condemns the lack of specific administration aims and warns of loose governance.
The Gastonia Gazette laments a $101,800 federal grant to Gaston County with unclear use and debates whether any restrictions exist on advertising for work. The piece notes unemployment woes in textile areas and questions the county’s handling, including a courier trip to Atlanta and the role of the unemployment office.
The questions present facts: Saint Paul was named Saul before conversion. Theodore Roosevelt did not use the pronoun in his inaugural address. Jonah in the Whale art symbolizes Jesus’s three days in the tomb and resurrection. The U S Senate styles itself the most exclusive gentlemen’s club in the world.
Washington reports a claimed cure for the common cold using sudden chilling of the big toes to drop nasal temperature and dry nostrils. The tale recounts a man jokes and a home experiment with ice cubes on his toes and a refrigerator trial as he laughs at the idea.
An odd dialogue features ART BUCHWALD and a running joke about freezing toes to cure a cold. The couple banters over ridiculous remedies and a pair of frozen drinks as the narrator jokes about cooling the body, then realizes a hangover remains after the cold.
The Telegram in Columbus Nebraska proclaims freedom as a divine gift and personal responsibility. It argues freedom must align with moral guides like the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. Peace begins with individual action and self control.
A compact crossword style clue list with entries including Flower Shop, Malechié, ESpring Bower, Stagg, pocdhathow, chemical cues, winglike pict, land ownership, high priest, Munioral, lace making by Monthak, metal fastener, tranquil, tease, German city, act above, Jones, net stands, Enoch, armed, school, epoch, baile, bede hoki, garden slant, eagle's nest, molecule, Saree Md Castal.
A Santa Ana report outlines George Romney’s career from 1907 birth to governor and cabinet service, then critiques his call for curbing corporate and union power. It argues government interference harms free competition, citing tax and legislative moves that empower unions and large firms.
A quirky quote laden remark mocks hurried efforts and misheard lines, mentioning burning candles, a near deer typo, mistaken bottled water, and a magician who can eat an ice cream cone without getting the treat on the sleeve.
A Yale alumni magazine review of Kingman Brewster's baccalaureate speech praises his patriotism and calls his rhetoric a liberal collection of banalities. The piece mocks references to Proxmire Kerry Nixon and Coffin, notes partisan blind spots, and questions the claim of moral superiority.
A review describes Punishment Park as brutal and provocative, noting its desert interment camp premise and a two hour head start chase. The piece argues Watkins favors the New Left while exposing media bias and civil unrest, urging viewers to confront polarization without offering clear answers.
Phil Pastoret argues young men ignore advice and should study angles rather than curves to gain profitable insight. The column presents a terse, humorous take on risk and intelligence, urging disciplined thinking over flirtatious or spontaneous approach.
A new supermarket grocery packer is seen routinely at the store placing canned goods on top of the eyes in a recurring pattern. The unusual action draws attention from shoppers and staff.
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