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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1970
Page
2
The Toledo based company, an equal opportunity employer, states it is complying with Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 while being sued by the U. S. Government for sex discrimination. The conflict arises between federal interpretation and Ohio law.
The piece explains a federal clean lack of gender bias in hiring vs Ohio's sex specific limits for lifting, creating a legal crunch. Libby Owens Ford faces the dilemma of choosing the best qualified candidate under conflicting laws, risking compliance costs and potential discrimination claims.
Chief Justice Warren Burger urged nationwide judicial reform in a televised American Bar Association address. He cited court backlogs and delays, stressing criminal justice’s deterrence failures and appealing for public backing to pressure lawmakers and courts to act.
A jurist of influence advocates arming courts with prosecutors and defense lawyers to try criminal cases within zero days after indictment. Delays stem from prosecution gaps and defense tactics. mobilizing legal leaders could renew public confidence and advance rule by law.
Retrospective recalls eight years of U S involvement in Vietnam starting with aid and advisers in 1962. It notes French withdrawal in 1954, the Geneva split at the 17th parallel, Ngo Dinh Diem's regime in the South, the Viet Minh north, strategic hamlets, and Ho Chi Minh era guerrilla growth with Soviet mortars. The piece mentions Hanoi's 1962 party formation and an international truce effort.
A collage of casual notes on home grown produce, summer habits, and daily life. Mentions caterpillars, Gwendolyn, Farenhalt, bare feet, dog days, and drive-in watching. Reflects on rising fares and dam projects causing irritation.
A retrospective critique traces South Vietnam's incursion claims by Cambodia, U.S. meddling with advisers and funds, Diem's rise and fall, Kennedy and Johnson policies, and a costly, undeclared war. The author notes corruption, black market excess, and a long, unresolved conflict beginning years earlier.
A quiz of curious facts answers that dry ice can reach minus 80 degrees C and that a bell rings from the clapper. It also notes an insect surviving after decapitation for over a month and mentions a nonsloping chess record set by Trevor Stromach of England who played for 72 hours.
A fragmentary note proclaims freedom as a personal gift from God not a government grant. It asserts self control and moral guides align with the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as the basis for true liberty.
Wayne Brandstadt answers reader questions on speech defects stuttering and early treatment, phimosis and circumcision, hypospadias repair timing, chest deformities in infants and undescended testicles. Advice emphasizes early intervention surgical options and normal development.
United Press International notes that rabbits are born naked blind and helpless while hares are born fully furred with open eyes and able to move within minutes. The distinction highlights early development differences between the species.
A fragmented OCR style list of crossword clues references ancient Greece French writer dates 1832 to 1892 and assorted terms. The text shows numbered hints for across clues including Moss, eagle's nest, sailing terms, and names like Lowell.
A jumbled list of crossword style clues and partial answers appears, including references to foods, places, animals, and objects. Several entries show uncertain spellings or fragmented hints, suggesting a magazine puzzle page with theme clues and partial solution notes.
The piece argues Nixon may be undermined as an international statesman by looming deficits and domestic spending. It contends foreign policy may not salvage his campaign as Middle East and Southeast Asia fronts show potential instability, while a large welfare expansion could erode support and widen the budget gap.
Senator Russell Long of Louisiana and other Senate Finance Committee members warn the revised White House Family Assistance Plan risks inflation. They question guaranteed income boosting welfare to 35 percent of Mississippi families and doubt work incentives will spur substantial job hunting. Talmadge and Williams critique budget tradeoffs and Nixon’s spending cuts, while Arizona’s Fannin proposes annual budget balancing.
Columbus city council named the first four-year registration board with Miller and Frischholz drawing four and two year terms. Miss Frances Bliss was named drama coach at Kramer High School. The week also saw a large turnout at the dedication of a new memorial athletic field and other regional notes on deer licenses, government housing, farm co op leadership, a cross country cyclist stop in town, and a new Columbus superintendent of schools, Prof Sherman.
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