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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1971
Page
3
The column critiques President Nixon's freeze policy, arguing the United States’ wealth in material goods masks economic fragility. It ponders wage earners' anxiety, household shifts, and the need for a sustainable balance between domestic spending and foreign commitments, urging policy change.
A compact self described publication extols personal freedom and self control as divine gifts, condemning government grant theories and urging readers to live by moral guides like the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
The piece criticizes James Reston for praising China while omitting mention of totalitarian suppression. It contrasts similar past glints of liberal praise for Moscow and Lenin with Reston’s optimistic portrayal of modern China, arguing it erodes liberty, press freedom, and individual rights.
The text portrays Susan Sontag as an avant garde advocate who admires radical art yet defends Cuba lauding its revolution. It contrasts her support for personal alteration with Cuba’s disciplined, militarized ethos and widespread ideological propaganda shaping artists and intellectuals.
An editorial voice urges vigilance as children return to classrooms noting the energy of a new year. It stresses the impact of grownups on pupils and warns parents to speak up to prevent injuries and accidents before they happen.
The Wall Street Journal notes a sharp decline in the porn industry as public interest wanes. Producers blame movies and explicit peep shows, while critics cite market saturation and shifting tastes, with theatres reporting drops and events drawing far fewer visitors.
Readers ask about the Nixon administration wage price freeze and its aims. The exchange questions whether the policy reduced inflation, who is affected, and if exemptions exist, while touching on the dollar, devaluations, and international actions before the election.
Art Buchwald notes confusion over a wage price freeze and wartime policy. He references meeting with Emperor Jirohite, stock market optimism despite controls, and a blue ribbon panel led by Billy Graham to seek answers, with a projected update next Sunday.
Dear reader a reader asks about alcohol allergy and facial flushing rapid heartbeat and red blotches lasting hours after drinking. The doctor confirms real alcohol allergy exists for some and advises stopping alcohol, warns antihistamines may worsen sedation, and notes safety of diagnosis and treatment depends on a physician. A separate reader asks about a possible old VD story. doctor explains diagnosis requires medical testing and cautions against self diagnosis or assuming past infection.
A garbled OCR read lists scattered terms like Olio 2 OWnoxians 7 and numerous odd phrases. It includes names, numbers, and stray fragments such as Horseman Fras Clenynase and Aleutian Ad Backs, with no clear event, person, or location.
A California Bulletin piece reflects on Apollo missions and public reaction. It notes children's calm awe at Moon exploration, hints at space becoming a habitable, resourceful frontier, and weighs costs, gravity effects, and the enduring drive for exploration despite obstacles.
A reader criticizes a Los Angeles Times defense piece by Sam Jameson for omitting Japan's nuclear program details. The letter argues Japan's advanced energy program could yield weapons, questions Non-Proliferation Treaty adherence, cites a 77 foot rocket, and predicts Japan becoming an atomic nation with U.S. support.
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