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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1970
Page
2
In California, about 100 people gathered to burn driver licenses and draft cards as a dramatic protest against air pollution and auto congestion. The piece notes similar burnings of credit cards and birth records as echoed antiwar actions and ponders potential wider use of the tactic to curb population growth.
The Supreme Court, in an eight to zero decision, rejects a Greenbelt Md developer’s libel suit after weeklies accused him of crime using a “blackmail” term. The ruling treats such language as a vigorous epithet in public debate, not a formal accusation.
The Missouri court notes that deliberate editing to distort blackmail statements may imply libel, but full and accurate hearing reports protect the press. It cites the 1964 landmark New York times ruling requiring malice proof for damages to public officials, underscoring that the press may err yet remains free to report on public affairs as it strives to fulfill its duty. St. Louis Post-Dispatch
LEE MUELLER reports from Largo Florida and Clearwater Florida that Joe Lynch, a top softball pitcher for the Hambers Nine, has dominated for years. He has struck out all 21 batters in a seven inning game three times in seven years and remains active at a high level. His wife notes his right arm is much larger from constant pitching. Softball's underhand delivery fosters enduring careers into the 40s, while Lynch has earned a national title with the Aurora Sealmasters in 1965.
Lynch, a husky 6 foot 3 pitcher for the Clearwater Bombers, discusses his long-arm windmill delivery and pitching speeds around 110 miles per hour in softball. He recalls subbing for the national all star team against Raghestus, pitching many innings into the night, and muses about returning to baseball after a Navy stint.
The Nixon administration backs voluntary textile quotas after pressuring Japan to negotiate. The piece argues hard limits on Far East imports shield thousands of American textile jobs, noting Berkshire Hathaway's Chace warns of factory closures and employee displacements. It calls for firm U.S. protection across party lines.
Q asks about long burning coal beds in North Dakota and notes lignite fires near Amidon visible at night. The fire has burned continuously since 1900, advancing only a few hundred feet.
The Telegram in Columbus Nebraska on Saturday August 1 1970 urges readers to promote and preserve freedom through self-control guided by moral principles, stating freedom is a gift from God not a grant from government and must align with the Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence.
The Telegram Motes editor Theodore S. White argues in a Monday editorial that direct presidential voting could enable vote theft to swing national outcomes in an evenly divided race.
Almanac roundup notes today August 1 1270 with historical milestones including founding dates and a Texas university shooting in 1966. Comments on direct voting and electoral impact appear, plus reader letter about a published editorial and a Maybelle Heipel mention.
A jumble of partial phrases and misprinted hints spans topics from fabrics to diplomacy and science. The readable bits include scattered numbers and stray words like Monet, Golf, and Lamprey, but the majority lacks coherent structure or clear facts to summarize into a single event or notice.
A garbled OCR fragment lists scattered terms and numbers including references to Gaelic fabrics St Albanian dismounted capitol and various cryptic items. It appears as a jumbled mix of phrases, numbers, and potential names with no clear event or coherent narrative. The readable bits offer few concrete facts or entities to anchor a factual summary.
The question asks about original manuscripts. The answer states that the original writings by the Apostles no longer exist and only later copies survive, none dating from the era when the Apostles were alive.
A visiting official from the Republic of Nonomura probes how American elections are financed and sold. Starkley Merriweather suggests campaign funds from lobbyists, advertising, and costly TV spots as the path to victory, while warning the need to appeal to moneyed interests. The dialogue riffs on the money chase and modern campaign tactics as essential to winning.
A compiled look at 1960 Columbus Nebraska items shows draft quotas for 21 to 31 year olds under a revised conscription bill, a downtown rest room proposal backed by local businessmen, Wild West Round Up reading certificates, deer hunting permit drawings for 1000, absent voter-ballot updates, a retirement tribute at General Telephone, Social Security and liquor tax figures, a July street carnival with calls for more summer entertainments to attract visitors.
An office scene notes a noiseless typewriter watched by the boss. It jokes about avoiding penalties, repairing costs, and opening a case. A humorous line about hamburger purchases, mustard, and a stray magazine read at work appears, with casual banter and casual humor.
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