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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1971
Page
2
A Nixon Commission report warns drugs threaten military efficiency and national security. The Navy seeks honesty through amnesty for addicts, plus education to prevent onset, while demanding strict punishment for dealing.
A critical column warns that admitting Red China to the United Nations and Nixon’s recognition could open diplomatic immunity and consular access, provoking domestic backlash, labor opposition, narcotics fears, and potential armed confrontation between East and West. The piece argues such a vote risks catastrophe.
A historical opinion argues that if railroads closed due to organized labor demands, it would devastate supply chains and spike food transport costs. The piece claims unions control politics through untaxed donations, while employers face taxes. it claims railroads would be blocked from shutting down by policy in the national interest.
A paced modern western opens with a nameless stranger in a dusty town. At a crowded saloon he bets with Blackie Jones and earns a tense and comic draw where five aces become a bluff. A dance-hall girl pleads, Apaches threaten, and the stranger slips away leaving a girl behind.
The fragment presents a motto driven edition of a Columb uh s Nebraska paper dated Saturday August 14 1971. It emphasizes freedom as self governance aligned with moral guides and Declaration principles. It frames freedom as duty not license and links peace to personal consistency.
Nixon flies into Manchester on a sunny weekend, welcomed by Gov. Walter Peterson. The visit highlights conservative opposition led by Wesley Powell and William Loeb, threatening a rightward challenge in the New Hampshire primary, despite Nixon's strong past margins in the state.
A Newark food canning company faced government censure after vichyssoise laced with botulinum spores poisoned customers, killing one man and injuring his wife. The piece argues for stronger consumer protection and questions reliance on government inspectors versus private market incentives.
UPI reports from Austin that Texas House members introduced a resolution praising Albert DeSalvo the Boston Strangler for unselfishly serving country state and community with dedication to population control. The measure lauds his unconventional techniques and asks for mass recognition, then passed before being withdrawn.
A garbled OCR style list blends biblical references with scattered terms and numbers. It reads like a riddle or crossword style clue set, mixing names, places, and random words across topics from religion to geography. The piece offers no clear narrative or event to report.
A reader quiz answers a question about a flower named for the present queen of England the Queen Elizabeth Rose and notes its high rating by the Americott Rose Society. It also asks where the World War I armistice was signed in a railroad car in France.
An editor argues that government secrecy and media self editing both affect public access to information. He asserts private entities cannot be equated with government powers and stresses that constitutional limits apply to state actions, not private business secrecy.
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