08 Feb 1971
Page 1
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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1971
Page
1
Astrological forecast by Sidney Omara covers all zodiac signs from Aries to Pisces with mood shifts, creative focus, family harmony and relationship guidance. Birthdays note personal influence for today and a call to cooperation and balanced action amid shifting opportunities and responsibilities.
Foreign commentary notes SALT talks to resume March 15 amid waning Soviet willingness to curb missiles. Moscow cites U.S. actions in Indochina and diplomat attacks as tactics to stall progress. China expands sea transport, threatening Japanese shipping in an $820 million annual two way trade channel.
Wall Street analysts express mixed views on the administration's policy stance and the stock market's trajectory. Bradhury K Thurlow warns of mass psychology manipulation while Edward A Viner notes a risk of chasing rainbows. WE Hatten sees improving sentiment but caution remains. E F Hullon reports persistent stalemate with resistance and profit taking urged.
In Charley Wood England village officials decide to fence the common following protests from the Girl Guide leader whose headquarters border the green. She says the courting couples embarrass her girls and disrupt the area.
In Columbus Nebraska area subscription details show monthly and yearly rates with delivery by carrier. The notice lists annual prices and urges prompt address updates to ensure delivery to the correct focal-partments and routes.
Polk County Soil and Water Conservation District stresses farmstead windbreaks as a community benefit. Windbreaks lower wind velocity around buildings and calving areas, improving comfort and efficiency. The district will assist planning, with trees ordered via Clarke-McNary and Extension Service. next board meeting set for 7:20 p.m. Feb 23.
Swiss voters approve constitutional amendment granting women federal voting rights and eligibility for federal offices. Nearly one million men voted in favor though a minority opposed. Final tally shows 323,596 against to 21,403 in favor, opening national suffrage to about two million women.
BEACONSFIELD England Peter Halliday a 40 year old inspector for the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals says he spoke for more than an hour to calm an angry German shepherd. The dog finally crawled into his truck after a lengthy monologue about everything under the sun.
The 14th annual Sunday School convention at Grand Island's Eyingencal Free Church is sponsored by the Central Nebraska Sunday School Association. It runs February 15 to 16 with 9 am registration, 10 am sessions, and 7 pm workshops each day. Speakers include Rev. Larry McCracken, Rev. Bryan Cressy, Mona McKean, Joan Stevens, and Dan Bunge.
The National Weather Service reports 37 degrees below zero in Bismarck North Dakota the coldest reading today excluding Alaska and Hawaii Low readings contrast with a Sunday high of 85 degrees in Vero Beach Florida highlighting extreme regional temperatures.
Patrick W. Sullivan profiles Innovative Management Inc. IMI a Cambridge Mass startup run by a Harvard alum 25 founder. The firm serves small ventures with an action oriented plan promising 50-60 percent lower fees and no long contracts. They emphasize performance and rapid implementation.
Nebraska Public Power District reports 838 electric heat jobs installed in 1970 up from 765 in 1960, including 823 retail and 15 wholesale. Installations span two residential homes, apartments, nursing homes, and commercial buildings, with 67,514 kilowatts consumed to heat a city of 10,000. Mercury is noted as the solar system's smallest planet with a 3.10 mile diameter.
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