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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 17, 1976
Page
6
UC Davis nutritionists report Arucana blue eggs do not lower cholesterol and may have higher cholesterol than ordinary eggs. No protein advantage found, contradicting popular health claims.
A Nebraska reader opposes Mondale Bill S626 arguing it expands federal control, education mandates for preschoolers, and special-interest influence. The letter urges taxpayer involvement and favors Title XX as a existing local program with flexible federal guidelines.
The piece profiles Americans like Pierre Walt and his World Wide Geese Assn who recruit for Angola, arguing about patriotism and profit while noting enlisting abroad is a federal crime. It questions US tolerance for foreign fighters and the ethics of mercenary work.
A quote from Duly in 1927 states many feel discouraged by the conference’s end, but he argues it was the most successful meeting he attended. He notes no promises were given up and nothing was lost, calling it a unique outcome of that year.
A column by Phil Pastoret critiques modern life and governance. It mocks improper manners, Capitol Hill trial balloons, and suggests educators favor a strong corrective approach, including a paddle for school boards.
A brief notice lists contact info for Rep. Virginia Smith Sen. Carl Curtis and Sen. Roman Hruska with their Washington offices and address details for sending messages to Congress.
The Columbus Telegram presents its core belief that freedom comes from self control and divine guidance. It argues freedom is a gift from God, not a political grant, and emphasizes truth, moral guidance, and peaceful ideals for readers.
Dr Lamb notes prostate cancer varies by stage and urges routine rectal exams for early detection. Localized cancer may be cured by surgery or radiation, while hormone therapy or castration offers limited benefit and may raise risks. estrogen use can increase heart disease. Patient prognosis depends on spread beyond the prostate.
Reading puzzle clues span many topics with scattered wordplay. Answers include gendered terms, objects, and common nouns across categories like animals foods and locations. The listing resembles a crossword style clue grid with numbered hints.
Wallace Johnson positions inflation protection as the pivotal issue in the New Hampshire primary. The former Berkeley mayor filed a taxpayer suit challenging the measure indexing congressional salaries to inflation and notes the 34 million cost of the policy in its first year with extending future costs. He is described as a bright, articulate businessman and rancher with a background in Berkeley politics.
In New Hampshire Wallace Johnson campaigns to expose inflation risks tied to pay raises and federal spending. He rallies editors, radio shows, and coffee klatches while public figures like Carter and Reagan back repeal of Inflation Protection. Durkin donates his raise. Cleveland co-authors repeal bill. Bayh warns of inflation if elected.
Nobel laureate Linus Pauling told the Senate committee that 150 million should be the ideal U.S. population and urged study and steps to reach it. He joked about drastic methods, proposing a nationwide campaign to recruit volunteers, with a TV ad suggesting Nathan Hale facing a firing squad.
A dramatic propaganda segment shows a line of Americans marching to the sea while Linus Pauling issues a call for voluntary population control. The speaker urges readers to seek an all expenses paid one way ticket to the ocean beach of their choice by contacting their local postmaster and mentions “sixty million patriots.”
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