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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1971
Page
3
The Republic’s annual report shows 1970 capital expenditure near 100 million with 22.5 million for enviro facilities, totaling 112 million over years. The piece argues environmental demands raise production costs, hitting consumers and the poor, urging caution against blanket regulations.
The San Francisco Mint strikes first new one dollar coins bearing Eisenhower and the American eagle. They are nickel alloy and not imitation silver dollars. Most will become collectors while some will circulate in places like Las Vegas where gambling thrives.
A Texans Review editorial notes plans for Social Security increases. It warns that benefits rising retroactively in 1971 will bring higher taxes for many, with wage earners at least seven thousand eight hundred dollars facing an extra 31.20 and total 405.60 in 1971, plus 62.40 in 1972 and employer matches.
A reader asks which building in England the sovereign cannot enter, answered as the House of Commons. The conservation term plant cover is defined as the total plant life on a surface. Sake is often called wine due to high alcohol content around 17 to 18 percent. In baseball, home plate is a five sided white rubber slab.
A Columbus Nebraska Telegram editorial argues freedom is a gift from God not government, defining it as self-control aligned with moral guides like the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It emphasizes disciplined personal action over chaos or anarchy.
Dear reader, the column advises on bland diets and weight loss, noting high fat calories in some foods and the value of water content. It recommends lean fish, skinless chicken breast, and nonfat milk powder to cut calories while preserving protein, plus vitamins if fruits and vegetables are restricted. It also discusses surgery-related hernias and wound healing in older people, highlighting nutrition’s role and vitamin supplementation.
The piece recalls Brendan Behan as a brilliant volatile figure among a clan of Dublin characters. It traces his childhood with Granny, painters' work, a family of reformers and oddities, and Behan’s rise to fame before his death.
A dense jumble of crossword like clues and partial entries. The list includes terms across topics like nautical gear animal names languages and random definitions. It reads as a fragmented puzzle with numerous mismatched items and undefined solutions.
Erich Segal, author of Love Story, faces public pressure to liquidate his widely praised image. Critics warn against abandoning his moral stance as avant garde peers attack his personal life and artistic choices, while supporters defend his spiritual balance within romance and literature.
The writer critiques modern leftist critics and film industry finance, citing Dewey and figures from Collier’s New Masses, arguing that avant garde cinema fails to draw audiences while hinting at moral and cultural conflicts. He questions Professor Segal’s alignment with avant garde peers amid industry resistance and bank disapproval.
The piece notes heavy New Left and media attacks on the FBI ahead of planned peace protests. It cites Life Magazine and critic Tom Wicker, asserting the FBI remains essential against subversive groups and noting the Capitol bombing as evidence of real revolutionary threats.
A March 1969 analysis warns of a spring offensive by leftists led by a meeting in Ann Arbor Michigan. It claims Peace Day protests from April 24 to May 2 aim to demoralize the U S government and push Southeast Asia capitulation. It urges strong FBI surveillance and a federal campaign to reveal group plans and objectives, and calls for Nixon to address the threat publicly.
Attorney General John N. Mitchell urges timely justice to declare innocence or guilt in crimes, while The Rev. Frank Bonnike notes priests should not remain a separate caste after the National Federation of Priests' Councils adopts a resolution for priests to choose marriage or celibacy.
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