25 Feb 1971
Page 1
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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 25, 1971
Page
1
Foreign News Analyst Phil Newsom reports Prime Minister Edward Heath confronts Britain's crisis as unemployment rises and strikes bite. The Ford Britain plant decision, Rolls-Royce woes, and Labour reforms underscore pressures shaping Britain’s economy and potential move toward the European Market.
The notice lists subscription prices of $7.00 for annual delivery and $1100 per year by mail, with careier delivery in Columbus and mentions changes of address and a telegram missing. It references the Columbus area, dates, and a weekly delivery schedule with a 6 to 6:30 pm window on Saturdays.
The Nixon administration proposed a $400 million public works program to create 200000 public service jobs for welfare adults in city parks hospitals and garbage collection. First year federal funding would cover costs. total program or about 45 billion over current welfare outlays.
In Clayton, residents oppose a front yard outhouse added to the Hanley House restoration. Neighbors call it unsightly and unsafe, urging aldermen to relocate the privy behind the historic mansion or outside city limits. Archaeologists cite historical accuracy as justification.
Exon will visit Western Nebraska for the first time since his election to attend a dinner in Sidney on March 22. Denny Hochman, spokesman for the Sidney Knights Club, said the governor will be joined by State Sen. Robert Clark of Sidney, Sen. Richard Marvel of Hastings, and several members of the governor’s staff.
A fragment states a shot pill thrown to the east will be shorter than one cast west due to the varth's molabon, presenting a cryptic note on directional influence.
A dense astrology forecast lists multiple signs with scattered guidance. It emphasizes Aries traits, urges practical focus, and notes May 2011 timing while hinting at independence, relationships, finances, and personal strength amid shifting energies.
Washington columnist Dick West argues technology fuels over development and urges a UN program to teach simple, non electrical tasks. A Northeastern U.S. correspondent counters that Americans can solve power shortages with their own tech and nostalgia.
Hubert D. Clement, 24, of Kearney, died in a one car accident one mile west of town on US. Police say he lost control, struck six mail boxes and two trees, the car overturned and pinned him. He was alone. Survived by wife and two children. He was employed by West Manufacturing.
Jerome Mack, 23, of Creighton Nebraska, a Vietnam veteran, is reported as the state's first flood death. His car was found buried in sand in Balle Creek near CENTER Sunday, with speculation the vehicle went off a bridge that collapsed during the current flooding. He was en route from Creighton to a farm west of Lindy when last seen Friday morning.
Shan proposed that there could be millions of tars similar to our gun, each hosting planets in orbit around it. The claim envisions a universe dense with massive tars acting as central anchors for planetary systems.
Lehmkuhl, 74, Timex president and chairman, rose from wartime fuzes to head the world’s largest watch producer. Timex dominates US and midrange markets, selling millions of wristwatches annually and expanding toward high end with quartz models. Swiss and Japanese firms push luxury lines as Timex eyeing top tier and launches priced around $200 to outpace rivals.
President Nixon said the Soviet Union has surpassed the United States in some strategic nuclear categories and may be moving toward a lost strike capability. He noted overhauls in 1969, rapid growth in submarine launched missiles, and emphasized the SS 18 ICBM with multiple warheads as a potential first strike tool. Radio sets were advertised for the first time in 1806.
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