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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
Apr 03, 1971
Page
2
Opinion warns that overreliance on government money risks loss of market control and sudden collapse when subsidies end. Cites Rolls-Royce as example of funding withdrawal causing bankruptcy, and notes Boeing and General Electric facing job losses after SST bill defeat.
The article cites David Harris's release after 20 months for refusals to obey the draft and college student Pete Knutson's anti draft stance before the House Armed Services Committee. It argues the need for a balanced view on conscription amid Vietnam era debates, preserving that America remains a free country.
California Department of Education reports Los Angeles Unified School District now fifty percent minority students for the first time. The share of minority pupils stands at 50.2 percent, prompting questions about whether the former majority will be termed minorities in light of the shift.
A collage of quotes touches on supersonic transport, combat stress, My Lai trial remarks, car theft prevention, and arms race views. Stewart Udall critiques SST development while Army psychiatrist Arnold Johnson reflects on trauma, Barton cites preventive law enforcement concerns, and Barbara Ward weighs the arms race and destruction.
Washington residents discuss no fault automobile insurance as a system where the insured’s company settles claims, potentially reducing court caseloads and premiums but threatening trial lawyers’ jobs. A lawyer bristles at the change while others warn of ripple effects for investigators and legal staff.
In a heated exchange, Buchwald cites American rights to sue and to select counsel, arguing no fault auto insurance may erode the American dream. The discussion touches on settlements, juries, and the impact on lawyers benefiting from auto accident cases.
The Telegram urges readers to promote freedom by self restraint and productive effort. It defines freedom as a gift from God, not license, and links it to moral guides and the Declaration of Independence. Published in Columbus Nebraska on Saturday April 3 1971.
A string of cryptic-like clues appears, listing partial terms and word fragments such as Dind T, BFeminine, Lalif, and Bristle instrument. The lines resemble a word puzzle draft with scattered definitions and incomplete entries.
A quiz presents short facts on presidents Bizarre claims state William Henry Harrison had the shortest term while Roosevelt served over two years The largest flag measures 18 by 234 feet The Crux constellation appears on an Australian flag Franklin Roosevelt would have had a mother who could vote in 1932 The Atlantic City boardwalk dates to 1870 and has been rebuilt after storms
The piece argues CBS documentary The Selling of His Pentagon uses image over argument to portray the military and defense officials as brutal and propagandistic. It notes closeups and sequence choices shape a harsh message, with critics including Hebert Laird and Agnew.
Restive Vice President deathary Stabes Triastrial Council Vie SSO NET STE REE SHE CRE ENTS PASE A and hate-America elements linger. Protests by Hanoi sympathizers push to withdraw U S air support in South Vietnam. May 7 and May 2 mark major demonstrations. The New Left remains a force shaping public opinion and pressuring for policy change.
The piece contrasts diplomats with young ta lkers noting that seasoned talkers seem past their prime and that cheap help proves costly. It criticizes misuse of economic indicators as warped measures of personal financial breakdown and mocks advice about safety comparisons between airplanes and cars.
The article discusses Alfred Balk and his book The Free List: Property Without Taxes which critiques tax exemptions for real estate. It cites a study claiming about one third of U.S. real estate valuation is tax exempt and highlights church property exemptions plus a Connecticut example of land reclassified as a cemetery to maintain tax status.
Lee Mueller quotes Balk on exemption abuse in real estate taxes, citing Fortune and NAERB. He notes half of valuations in major cities are exempt from tax rolls, with Holiday Inn, Oregon retirement high rises, university campuses, defense plants, and even the Houston Astrodome exempted. Balk highlights Harris County bond financed arena leased to HSA, with profits and tax disputes.
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