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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1970
Page
2
The column argues Nebraska overuses amendments while cities like Columbus should handle monthly affairs. It notes councilmen may lack immediate decision power and favors citizen petitions as part of local governance. State law allows city vote on a proposed measure.
Citizens may circulate petitions to approve or kill ordinances with thresholds of 18 or 20 percent of voters. The council can act to avoid an election, but a contrary petition triggers one. After a subject votes, only one more election on the same subject is allowed within a year. The council may amend an initiated ordinance by two thirds after one year, though critics call the provision unnecessary and impractical.
A columnist argues that freedom comes from God and personal self control, not government. The piece references the Declaration of Independence and moral guides, urging readers to value liberty and responsible action as a national and civic ideal.
The Nixon administration seeks to tighten inflationary spending and improve the balance of payments. Secretary of State Rogers notes ongoing strategy while Israel contemplates a request for 125 aircraft, 25 Fa Phantoms and 100 Ad Skyhawks, potentially affecting arms sales policy.
The text argues that permitting actions would aid balance of payments while noting Israel will receive about 100 million in short-term aid. It criticizes the additional government spending as worsening the budget and inflation. It comments on public confusion over political decisions affecting ordinary workers.
In a heated exchange with Alty. Gen. John Mitchell, President Nixon notes the Senate defeat margins for Haynsworth and Carswell. Mitchell predicts rapid confirmations, joking about Martha Nixon and efforts to sway senators, including Fulbright, to swing the balance.
A presidential discussion debates potential nominees including Judge Carswell Judge Hoffman Sen Ataska Judge Kirk and Gov Kirk as a possible female option Martha in Carswell’s robes emerges as a provocative idea amid a panel referencing regional and ideological constraints.
Miami, a clean city by health officials standard, faces a clash with local newspapers over pollution. The Miami News and Miami Herald push dramatic coverage, contrasting coastal beauty with calls for action against environmental issues while editors argue tourism and safety depend on clean air and water.
Community leaders in Dade County grapple with three grim disposal choices incineration pollution buried land use and offshore dumping. Activists push a newspaper driven cleanup while residents fear air water and land harm amid a widening pollution debate.
The column touches on September and other months, criticizes penalties and a driver speeding in a school zone, and laments a sense that trains passengers are being railroaded as trains disappear across the nation.
A reader asks how rheumatic fever damages the heart noting leaky enlarged valves. The column explains lifelong penicillin considerations, Rendu Osler Weber disease, rabies symptoms and prognosis, and Purinethol use with risks in cancer treatments.
A garbled OCR style mix of clues and fragments mentions categories like months, places, names, and abstract terms. The text reads as a collage of partial definitions and scattered cross references with non sequiturs and incomplete entries. No coherent event or narrative is discernible.
St Al Campbell, chair of Central National Bank, announced his resignation from active duties after ten years as an executive, while remaining chairman and retaining financial interest. He will focus on real estate holdings and other business, with ongoing ties to the bank.
An ecologist veteran contends student Earth Day efforts ignore seasoned environmentalists while teachers in 4,000 schools back the Barth Day events. The piece notes the rise of PY E clubs from Thomas School to Georgia and nationwide, and highlights figures like Devin Adair and Mrs. Lee, urging awareness of the movement’s roots and capitalist context.
A Q and A sale notes a black willow mink greatcoat selling for 575000 francs and skins at 1100 dollars each. It cites the homing pigeon for message carrying and states life’s birthplace as the sea. It notes ruby as the rarest gem and most costly in large sizes.
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