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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1971
Page
2
Judge rejects the son's claim over his daughter’s spending arguing minors later in life gain views and needs. The ruling implies a payer has limited control over a 20-year-old, sparking debate on parental rights and independence.
A French firm, Dassault Riverall Corp, showcases a lean, flexible setup praised by U.S. and French analysts. Lessons from Marcel Dassault include talent-based assignments, direct problem consultation, leadership accountability, and rigorous hiring of top engineers, with the Mirage project costing far less than rivals.
LEE MUELLER NEW YORK (NEA) Norman Rockwell, living in rural Massachusetts in a 1a year-old frame house, reflects on changing times. His secretary notes rising demand for his work, yet Rockwell laments that topics once safe are now scrutinized. His World War I Poor Freedoms series remains a monument, and he argues such subjects would not be painted today.
The artist reflects on expressing security and humanity while noting restraint from publishers. He recalls guidance from George Horace Lorimer to keep portraits of colored people as servants and discusses his evolving racial imagery for magazines like Past. Rockwell, born 1894 in New York, rose from art editor to a famed illustrator, marrying at 22 after selling his first Post cover.
A satirical list of 1971 prophecies includes Jackie Kennedy wealth, Marlboro man quitting smoking, 335000 Spiro Agnew watches recalled, Khrushchev memoirs bought for a film with risqué additions, Tricia Nixon’s wedding without Sen Mouski, opening of the John E Kenney Center, and various political and social forecasts. The piece blends humor with public figures and forthcoming events.
A garbled Telegram style note from Columbus Nebraska asserts freedom as a gift and rejects government control. It mentions moral guidance and independence themes, referencing a 197 event and a dedication to readers. The piece appears as a fragmented public notice or editorial snippet.
Dear reader, this column explains how clots form from slowed flow inflammation or injury, their travel through the heart and lungs, and the risk of pulmonary embolus or stroke. It notes anticoagulants and surgical options, plus cautions about recurrence and patient-specific factors. It ends with fertility guidance, stating new medicines may boost fertility but requires both partners to evaluate.
A garbled OCR page lists a collage of river names, languages, and clues. It weaves African rivers, European items, botanical terms, and cryptic fragments into a single dense, misread puzzle card with scattered proper nouns and partial phrases.
Jeffrey Hart analyzes Ronald Reagan’s rise in California politics. He praises Reagan as highly intelligent, courageous, and able to focus on core issues, citing his calm handling of a volatile mob outside the Sacramento capitol and the broader political shifts of the era.
The article portrays Ronald Reagan as a sincere, forthright speaker who connects with core American beliefs beyond policy details. It highlights his appeal as a man of honesty defending a “way of life” and warns that freedom must be defended or lost, with a note on his potential future political roles and a push for constitutional changes.
John Chamberlain argues the State Department hides behind delicate relations to avoid strong U.S. objections to Soviet actions. He cites Cuba’s Cienfuegos base and Chile’s Allende coalition as examples, warning such tactics threaten the Panama Canal and U.S. leverage abroad. He urges firmer policy over presumed prudence.
The Columbus park board and pool posted a 1940 fiscal year audit noting $11,306.58 in revenue from taxes and admissions and $8,047.45 in expenditures for the pool. A deputy IRS collector opened a temporary Columbus office, with records moved after delays. The report also details county supervisor appointments, a Cooper Milling Company leadership change, and a 1961 New Year Baby winner.
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