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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1972
Page
2
Editorial page excerpt from Tribune in 1972 reflects on frailty and the measure of days with a biblical verse from Psalms. The fragmentary text invokes contemplation on life’s limits and mortal perspective within a reflective, opinioned context.
The Senate confirmed Richard G. Kleindienst as attorney general after an extended, partisan process. Support came from 26 Democrats, while no Republicans backed the administration choice. Critics cited inconsistencies in hearings and concerns over civil liberties, suggesting Nixon could have chosen a more sympathetic appointee.
Dr. Roger Egeberg, special health adviser to the President, spoke at the dedication of a large new cancer center in Los Angeles, predicting a cure for some cancers within a decade while urging realism. He noted cancer is many diseases and cautioned that full solutions will take decades. Congress funding bolsters efforts in a prolonged battle toward eventual victory.
Washington reports a pension gap as cases like George Seagraves of Richmond and Phillip Thurston of Seattle show. Nearly one third of workers on private plans never reach eligibility, while plans lack uniform regulation and insurance, leaving funds large and unguarded.
Fragmented OCR text from Greeley papers references Union Nesth and Tribune notices. The readable content is sparse and garbled with stray names and partial lines, lacking a clear event, date, or outcome to form a full news item. The record preserves the presence of multiple local papers and a public notice fragment.
A psychologist argues that ad libbing and round table chatter on modern TV news erode viewer self worth. He cites 90 minutes of local news watched and warns audiences grow disillusioned, guilty, and unable to relate to anchors who joke among themselves.
The piece contrasts modern medicine with past practice, recalling home remedies and the trusted family doctor. It recalls lemon juice and honey, camphor oil, onion plasters, and flaxseed for inflammation, plus the comfort of a doctor arriving by horse and buggy with a black satchel and a handful of pills, highlighting the shift to modern specialists and the fading of the old family physician.
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