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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1977
Page
9
Three farmers were cited after they attempted to dump cement kiln dust into pasture land used for cattle. The incident occurred last year and involved improper disposal of industrial byproducts that could impact livestock health and soil quality.
Farmers reported a mineral rich cement plant dust to the Agriculture Department in January. In Beltsville tests cattle fed the dust gained about 3 pounds daily and used 21 percent less feed per pound of beef. FDA cautions against unapproved feed use as residues in meat could trigger action. Sheep also showed gains.
GAO report cites growing evidence that coal tar hair dyes used widely may carry cancer risk. Temporary semi permanent and permanent dyes all face potential problems. Industry group CTFA disputes claims on non major products but notes methoxy-infphenylendiamine remains used in some permanent dyes. Representative Moss calls findings significant and urges safety proof and legal changes to FDA exemptions.
Several hundred police and soldiers occupy Benito Juarez University in Oaxaca amid campus protests and alleged Communist influence. They block surrounding streets and guard the main administration, medical school, and two affiliated high schools. no injuries or arrests reported as the occupation begins. Rector Felipe Martinez Soriano was dismissed Dec. 7 after a deadly shootout at Preparatory School No. 2 linked to the university crisis.
In El Salvador the director of the El Salvador Coffee Company, Dr. Ricardo Falla Caceres, warned that this year’s harvest will be the smallest in 32 years, possibly halving last year’s output. He cited unseasonable rain and drought, predicting higher world prices due to scarce supply.
Merry Christmas Garberg, a 25 year old lab technician from Minnesota, explains how her unusual name leads to surprised reactions and joking comparisons to others seeking unique names like a number. She was born on Christmas Day in St Nicholas Hospital and became the first woman in the University of Minnesota marching band. She also uses the handle The Christmas Kid as a citizen band radio operator in Hutchinson.
NGULN Neb March Nebrasksa State School Boards Association votes to stall court action on LB3 state aid for education until after a Thursday summit meeting convened by Neligh Senator John Decamp. Executive Director Ross Rasmussen notes Decamp plans a bill to protect districts from losing money versus last year.
United Press International reports a 40 day forecast for mid December to mid January in Nebraska. Above normal temperatures predicted in the northern half, near normal in the south. Precipitation above normal in the south and east, below normal in the northwest. Normal highs near 40 in mid December rising to the upper Ws northeast and middle 205 southwest in mid January. Normal lows from the middle and upper teens in December to 7 to 12 degrees in mid January.
Ann Katheryn White, 27, of Fairfield, recounts a prisoner swap visit to a Colima Mexican jail where she met her fiancé. She describes confinement, scant meals, and a pest-filled cell as she awaited release. she hopes for a bond-related reunion and notes the exchange program with the United States.
Paul Amen vice chairman of the National Bank of Commerce launches the Lincoln area drive to raise two hundred thousand dollars as part of a one million dollar statewide goal. The center near Milford serves handicapped children and now requires additional construction to meet accessibility needs. Amen notes seventy seven local handicapped individuals have attended weeklong sessions and estimates six thousand could benefit in the Lincoln area.
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