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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1971
Page
2
Nixon unveils a budget aiming for full employment with a targeted unemployment below 4 percent and a projected $10 million surplus if the economy runs at full capacity. Analysts doubt the required GNP growth is attainable, while Congress may resist spending but back new taxes.
A critic argues television news has failed to become a visual history book, favoring theater over direct reporting. He suggests both media have roles, with newspapers delivering background documentaries and TV providing engaging, live presentation.
A Wall Street Journal Tax Report notes Edwin S. Cohen suggests redefining Secretary to include his delegate in tax law. This one change could cut about 2000 words, trimming about five thousand words from the income tax code without changing meaning, reducing printing and filing costs.
An essay contrasts World War I ace Manfred von Richthofen with a modern family tale of homework and curses. It recalls his 80 kills, the famed red plane, and his dramatic death near Amiens, while noting how popular myths persist in popular culture and language.
A historic Columbus Nebraska piece urges liberty rooted in God not government. It ties first amendment ideals to the Declaration of Independence and calls for peaceful action on a February Monday observance.
Lawrence Lamb advises that humidity greatly affects warm feelings, not just temperature. Dry indoor air dries nasal membranes and increases cold risk. aim for 35–40 percent humidity, adjust for activity, radiant heat, and personal metabolism, to stay comfortable and healthier.
A garbled OCR page lists varied items including names like Anveir te Peixiens and GinT's name UL Peruse, plus scattered phrases about exams, records, devices, and geographic terms. The readable pieces show no cohesive story or clear event to summarize.
A columnist argues Nixon blends Keynesian budget theory with strategic use of technological strength to counter Communist expansion. It praises Nixon for preemptive actions against North Vietnamese and Cambodia, while criticizing past approaches and applauding avoidance of broad draft escalation amid Vietnam and Laos tensions.
The columnist analyzes U S political maneuvering ahead of 1972, noting Nixon's perceived advantage in inflation and employment policies. He critiques Muskie's Moscow outreach and gamble on Soviet aid, warning how 1968’s Czechoslovakia events still haunt Democrats and how Nixon's deft moves may shape the election.
A reader question explains that U S citizens were barred from owning gold bullion and most coins to curb public control over money. Paper money backed by gold allowed citizens to redeem and restrain inflationary policies, whereas unbacked notes enabled government spending beyond receipts. The piece notes coin clipping risks and argues gold remains a widely accepted medium of exchange, giving people a means to withdraw from policy-driven money supply.
A conservative awards dinner in Washington D C drew about 600 writers organizers and congressional members. Attendees included Vice President Agnew and Senator Buckley who energized the crowd, highlighting conservatism as a growing force in American thought and policy. The event showcased a cross section of thinkers from campus activists to veteran commentators.
A collection of conservative voices including Devin Garrity Kenneth Ingwalson Dan Joy and Stefan Possony highlight talent ready for national leadership. Senators Thurmond Hansen and Fannin back a vigorous conservative movement despite Nixon’s current administration. House figures like Ashbrook Crane and Spence are cited as key allies in energizing the party.
The piece laments ineffective beach cleanup methods despite prior lessons from Santa Barbara. It mocks simplistic solutions like straw and rake and notes the ongoing struggle with environmental cleanup, referencing a collision of two all tankers in San Francisco harbor and a skeptical tone about modern methods.
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