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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1971
Page
2
An opinion piece argues rising violence is linked to personal tensions and fear. It suggests individuals can ease violence by reducing daily tensions and sharing a calmer, more considerate approach in interactions. The author cites a personal elevator anecdote illustrating everyday hostility.
A tense elevator encounter ends with a calm gesture and a respectful approach. The narrator describes how turning away and facing the door, then offering a nonverbal simile, defused a clash with a belligerent fellow passenger. The technique centers on respect for others and their feelings to ease conflict.
British broadcaster BBC leaders label Sesame Street authoritarian and overstimulating, while a U S psychiatrist warns rapid, peaked content risks overwhelming children. Debates on balance between engaging gimmicks and deep learning persist, echoing Socratic tensions across centuries.
The article reviews the United States Government Organization Manual 1971 72, an 808 page guide detailing federal agencies commissions and services. It questions the practicality of such bureaucratic breadth, citing odd commissions like Four Corners Regional Commission and International Centre for the Settlement of Investment Disputes, while lamenting mission creep and future civil service casualties.
A felling remark claims a worker says I belong to the Union, implying he may not feel connected to the employer or broader community. The comment highlights tensions between union solidarity and individual workplace ties, inviting discussion on loyalty and collective action.
A terse remark notes that the subject presents himself openly and may be correct when judged by his own values, suggesting a controversial stance or confident self-presentation. The line implies a self-assured, principled posture that could attract both support and critique.
In Paris suburb an American mother crew organized a rotating chaperone system to ferry 35 students to and from school after bus service failed. A young journalist rode along to report on what it felt like to ride an American school bus in wartime style conditions.
A chaotic bus journey in Paris unfolds as students clash with classmates using schoolbooks and lunch boxes. a live fragment is dropped down a dress, the driver speeds through narrow streets, and a teacher intervenes to restore order before arrival. No serious injuries reported despite the wild scenes and improvised weaponry.
The Telegram from Columbus Nebraska in September 1971 asserts freedom as a personal moral gift from God, not a government grant. It argues for self-control, moral guidance, and peace beginning with the individual, referencing the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
Raleigh News and Observer notes a cultural shift in how fishing is viewed in Western Carolina and Tar Heel towns. The piece quotes William Waglill, references Shakespeare and Scott, and contrasts old pejoratives with a growing appreciation for fishing as a shared pastime.
A fragmented crossword style listing includes numerous word clues and partial entries such as references to Shakespeare, Whitman, Nightingale, religious terms, and various cryptic hints. The page mixes authors, titles, definitions, and partial solutions in a dense, puzzle-like layout without cohesive prose.
A fragmentary analysis notes a five day prison uprising at Altica mirrored by 1960s campus protests. It links media spectacle, demands for amnesty, and external political figures to the Attica scenario while warning of real gun violence and fatalities.
The text riffs on consumer woes and odd analogies from a talky piece. It mocks recall culture, brands, and daily life with tongue in cheek lines. It mentions a belt maker, whisky distiller, and odd warning about outdoor lights while joking about health claims and milk consumption.
A wide ranging column argues about gun control amid police violence and crime fears. It cites Attica raids, Los Angeles shootings, and a Maryland home invasion, urging penalties for criminals, self defense rights, and reconsideration of policing limits. It praises Reagan on penalties and questions citizen disarmament vs. personal safety.
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