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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1972
Page
2
The text argues that railroads remain a bellwether in transportation with other carriers joining to persuade lawmakers to acknowledge that common carrier status no longer means a rail monopoly. Delayed regulatory action risks prosperity and echoes the view that railroads are essential to civilization, urging timely legislative resolution.
A reader shares a humorous poem about domestic virtues and a mother’s self mockery. Another Lakin family note reflects on respect between generations and parental criticism. The piece questions whether children mirror adults’ scrutiny and worry about meeting expectations.
Garden City Telegram operates daily except Sundays and certain holidays. The notice lists staff roles, office address, and subscription rates for carriers and mail, including local, out-of-town, student, and serviceman options with prices and tax details.
Rep Keith B Sebelius provides contact details directing constituents to write to his Washington DC office at 1117 Longworth House Office Building Washington DC 20515 for inquiries and correspondence.
A 1971 Vesco memo shows Donald Nixon Jr. was hired by Vesco as a consultant through IOC with no special status. He reportedly benefited from his uncle the President, while White House officials sought to limit embarrassment. Nixon later worked in the Bahamas as Vesco faced SEC scrutiny amid a $224 million alleged diversion.
ART BUCHWALD jokes about climate news coverage amusingly. The piece satirizes news anchors narrating national weather patterns and political banter about cold air from Canada and warm air from the South. The dialogue features humorous quotes from fictional commentators and citizens.
Park Chung Hee took a fourth presidential oath before about 3,000 people, including 2,359 delegates to the National Conference for Unification. The day also saw the promulgation of a new constitution and the start of the Fourth Republic. He pledged to build a great Korea that is prosperous and united, to meet international power politics, and to pursue peaceful reunification, with a single-house National Assembly to be elected in spring but limited in power.
AP analysis notes firms sell product and concept together with strong imagery. NYSE is increasingly referred to as The Exchange, a shift highlighted by new logotype and branding. Regional exchanges and the American Exchange challenge NYSE in a coming market reshuffle.
In a humorous New Year column, Hal Boyle declares a personal purge for 1973. He vows to quit late dates with Phyllis Diller, offer fewer winning plays to the Packers, visit night clubs only at matinees, stop mystery novels from last pages first, and write shorter notes to his congressman. He also pledges to avoid pointless phone calls, stop asking flirtatious questions, curb snarling at strangers, stop making fast wills, and abstain from anonymous raise requests.
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