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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1971
Page
2
The Burger Court, with Justices Burger and Blackmun, is praised for reinforcing due process and limiting jail for inability to pay fines. It preserves indigent defendants’ rights, endorses balanced justice, and narrows Warren-era liberal overreach while maintaining protections against self-incrimination and ensuring fair trials.
The Justice Department favors repealing the Emergency Detention Act used to authorize security camps for Japanese Americans during World War II. Key lawmakers criticized the act as a threat to constitutional liberties, calling relocation centers a stain on national image and urging repeal to safeguard freedoms.
A 21st century historian reflects on faith in the future amid fears of science and pollution. Los Alamos reports progress on controlled fusion using Scylac to create deuterium plasma. Dr. Fred Rube says oceans hold enough energy for ten billion years at 100 times today’s consumption, promising pollution-free power with long-term waste minimal.
A Tokyo delegation in the United States discusses a miniature Japanese SST project after the U S government rejected the concept. Mr Hakai Samauri claims two prototypes by July costing 79 56 dollars each including color television, with capacity around 200 250 passengers and ecological considerations while denying a market flood.
The Telegram of Columbus Nebraska extols freedom as a sacred gift from God not a government grant. It argues liberty requires discipline and moral guidance, urging readers to promote their own rights and blessings but uphold order.
Dr Lawrence Lamb explains infectious hepatitis has two forms. One from contaminated food or water, possibly via sewage contaminated oyster beds, and another serum hepatitis transmitted through the bloodstream, often via contaminated needles or transfusions. Most recover from the acute episode, but residual liver damage varies by individual.
A reflective note on Dewey failure in 1948, Truman as successor, and the lasting impact on the Republican party and American politics. The piece contrasts Dewey’s perceived competence with the party’s post defeat weakness and notes Dewey’s continued influence and a final shock at his death.
NEA reports rumors swirl as Fox stockholders plot to oust Darryl F. Zanuck, father and mogul, amid a tangle with his son Richard and a young French actress Genevieve Gilles. Supposed love story and power struggle captivate, though Fox denies the tale.
The interview recalls Genevieve Gilles discussing her romance with Darryl Zanuck, their age gap, and her calm view on love. She talks about ongoing acting studies, a Zanuck production, and plans, saying she could marry or pursue acting in the coming years.
A jumbled OCR page lists scattered military related terms, organisms, and objects. It includes references to ancient items, nautical phrases, chemical evidence, and miscellaneous descriptors lacking coherent narrative.
The passage compiles controversial remarks by figures including Robert E. Netzley about welfare naming, Bella Abzug on Nixon's revenue sharing, Franklin D. Kameny on minority status and political process, and Dean Rusk on peace marches, illustrating debate and public rhetoric from various perspectives. The text mixes satire and commentary without a single cohesive event.
Washington observers weigh the Laos and Cambodia incursions as a test of North Vietnamese resolve and South Vietnamese capability. The piece argues the operation aimed to disrupt Hanoi’s timetable, deny a pre election leverage, and show deficiencies in U S support. It notes hasty retreat by Saigon forces and misjudgments in force sizing.
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