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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 05, 1971
Page
2
Opinion argues the SST should be privately funded and developed, not government run. It warns against public risk to taxpayers while praising private initiative and market signals to drive intercontinental air travel, noting current airline underuse and uncertainties.
A fragmented reflection on American enterprise and the mail order ethos inspired by Joseph Cossman. The piece praises individualism, advertising prowess, and American packaging as global standards, framing Cossman as a symbol of the American dream and entrepreneurial spirit.
A collage of quoted lines references police, military, and political figures. It mentions Los Angeles Police Department sergeant and author Joseph Wambaugh, Cardinal Conway on British troops in Northern Ireland, Canada’s Trudeau marriage remark, and Maryland delegate Boswell on marriage contracts.
The article reflects on Frank Sinatra delaying retirement, noting his stamina to stay active while aging. It contrasts aging with the urge to rest, cites Dupuytren's contracture as a rumored motive, and recalls Sinatra's rise from Hoboken to fame. It links his enduring bloodline of loyalty, family, and artistry to a public hunger for one more performance.
The Telegram of Columbus Nebraska argues freedom is intrinsic and not a government grant. It stresses self-control as the path to personal development and aligns liberty with moral guides including the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
Dear reader the reader asks how to improve bread’s nutrition and suggests baking at home using enriched flour and nonfat dry milk to raise calcium. The doctor responds that enriched white bread provides similar B vitamins and minerals as whole wheat, advises using enriched flour, adding nonfat dry milk for calcium, and cautions against excessive saturated fat in commercial products while noting some bread varieties can be healthier redounding to personal taste.
A garbled word puzzle listing clothing items and odd terms includes sleeveless dress and head covering hints, with scattered numbers and foreign phrases. The fragmentary OCR shows fashion terms, colors, body parts, and miscellaneous phrases, reflecting a broken dictionary-like entry with incomplete clues and misread lines.
An informed columnist discusses strip mining reform, rehabilitation by Meadowlark Farms, and the broader ecology dilemma. He weighs Ken Hechler’s measure to end strip mining, praises rehabilitation efforts in several states, and considers pesticide issues, noting shifts in DDT policy and the need for balance amid transition.
The piece surveys EPA actions on DDT, phosphates in detergents, and court actions on no phosphate products. It notes warnings on ecological effects, regulatory relaxations for danger labels, and critiques by Senator Jackson about media hysteria. It mentions Look magazine defending air quality efforts and calls for balanced policy amid Arctic oil needs and Middle East tensions.
The text argues that government should not issue unbacked currency and inflating deficits. It supports returning to gold or silver backing, repealing unbacked currency, and borrowing from citizens through bonds during emergencies. Inflation is called the cruelest tax, and eliminating it requires tighter money and balanced deficits.
Nation's Press argues socialism is a disease eroding personal responsibility. It warns Britain’s five years of socialist governance have corrupted virtues, turned citizens into dependent recipients, and replaced real charity with giving away others' money.
A letter from a father to his son and James Michener's Reader’s Digest excerpt reveal a grim view of parental support for violence at Kent State. The piece contrasts parental indifference to youth revolt with student anger, urging both sides to bridge the growing divide and condemning calls for harm as a moral failing.
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