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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 24, 1971
Page
2
The text argues that profits persist in a competitive market despite price stabilization. It explains that prices reflect consumer choice, while profits arise from lowering production costs through innovation and efficiency, not by raising prices. It cautions against price fixing myths and stresses the ongoing role of competition and ingenuity.
The Jan 15 American Report notes John Paul Malinowski, Philadelphia area chairman of Clergy and Laymen Concerned, claimed 14 children to IRS while 15 exemptions. It raises questions about honesty by a theology instructor at St. Joseph's College and contrasts tax resistance with advocacy against war taxes. The piece compares Malinowski to Adel Porth and critiques false statements despite proponent views on income tax and church tax funding.
A reader comments on the role of citizens and Congress in a republic. The piece argues that true leaders emerge when individuals voluntarily unite to solve common problems, while demanding protection of freedom to act. It critiques the push for both leadership and doers of the people's wishes as dictatorial.
In this critical essay Willie Sullivan argues prisons fail to deter crime, detailing how confinement breeds obedience and oppression. He cites Osborne's reform plan of nonbarred institutions for first offenders, psychiatrists for repeat offenders, and lifelong secure containment for incurable criminals, condemning the system as costly and ineffective.
A local column from The Telegram of Columbus Nebraska on Wednesday February 24, 1971 urges readers to preserve individual freedom and self governance. It cites moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence while denouncing government control as a misused license.
The piece surveys changing film norms from late era permissiveness to Virginian sentiment, noting critic rates and the rise of Love Story amid industry upheaval. It cites Lytton Strachey’s descriptions, notes Henry Hart’s critiques, and reports Zanuck’s ouster at Twentieth Century Fox as bankers push for different bets.
The piece notes John Gardner’s push for Common Cause reforms and the hoped impact of changing social institutions on ethics. It highlights Vice President Spiro Agnew’s Republican stance, Georgia’s James Carter and South Carolina’s John West promising color blind regimes, and Natalie Wales Hamilton’s Committee to Unite America aiming to mobilize individuals and institutions for affirmative change.
A garbled glossary style list mixes clothing terms with scattered fragments, misprints, and partial words including outer wear items, neckwear, sandals, and hats, with numerous broken phrases and stray letters. The source reads like a fragmented puzzle page rather than coherent prose.
Patient with long standing paroxysmal tachycardia seeks help after years of increasing episodes. Doctor suggests cardiology referral, possible medicines like quinidine, and advises contacting state medical society for nearby specialists. stresses patient rights and second opinions.
In 1957 a new baseball rule fixed game length as innings played after five innings if interrupted. The sun is about 100000 times brighter than the full moon.
The Nixon era is not dampening conservative sentiment. Harris Polls show a rising share of voters identifying as right of center since 1964, increasing from 28 percent in 1961 to 34 percent recently. The shift contrasts with the left of center group.
A survey shows conservatives rising from 37 to 2 percent or four points, while middle-of-the-road support falls from 39 to 28 percent. Right-of-center identifiers become plurality, indicating a realignment as Nixon administration seeks a leftward tilt after the election.
Editorial cites Nixon 1971 State of the Union claim on an independent Fed. It notes presidential power to appoint board members, Fed as a government agency, and the Fed's role in financing deficits and currency issuance. It argues Congress sees Fed reporting requirements and loan power shaping administrations.
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