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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
Jun 03, 1971
Page
2
The piece rails at varying gasoline prices across Columbus and Platte County and mocks the notion of a government gas czar. It notes complex production and marketing data behind price variability and cites a Nixon booklet about overcomplicated grant guidelines as evidence that uniform regulation is unlikely.
The nation moves toward frugality and recycling as privateIndustry and government push solid waste programs. Can collectors expand to steel and aluminum. proceeds fund local agencies, turning waste into a community project with a national policy aim.
An editorialist from Captey Newspapers comments that the four day work week for Industry is experimental though Congress has tested it thoroughly. An office cynic questions whether Congress receives undue credit.
A vivid two column piece recalls John Cavanaugh, once a Studebaker worker, who chose priesthood over marriage, rising to Notre Dame president while his former fiancée led St. Marys College. Now UPI notes a merger that reads more like a life story than a deal.
A historical notice from Columbus Nebraska emphasizes freedom as self control guided by moral standards and basic agreements. It quotes religious and civic guides and asserts freedom as a gift and duty rather than license or anarchy, urging readers to promote responsibility.
Lawrence Lamb MD advises evaluating possible causes for a first grader moved to second grade who developed jerking and head movements. He urges child psychiatric assessment and comprehensive testing to distinguish between brain damage learning difficulties and emotional or psychiatric problems, stressing family health and need for specialized help.
A garbled OCR style listing shows across and down clues with partial letter gaps and misreads. It hints at a cryptic or crossword style puzzle including references to rivers, animals, birds, and various names, but many entries are corrupted or truncated.
The first child born in the White House was James Madison Randolph, the grandson of President Thomas Jefferson, born in 1906. The dialogue also claims the lightest substance and metal, mentioning the anemata and lithium with unclear phrasing.
A veteran journalist reflects on returning Vietnam veterans at Dartmouth facing a gulf from liberal peers. He notes heroin use and discipline breakdown in the U S ground forces, citing reports and a Marine sergeant’s shooting incident amid the Vandergrift siege. He ponders the irony of a Vietnamese defeat and a possible South Vietnamese victory.
More than 3,500 demonstrators wearing formal attire were detained after mass arrests at the John J. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts to protest a symphony concert near Constitution Hall. Police moved in at 10 pm as traffic blocked to the Watergate complex. Detained crowds faced crowded halls, limited food, and unsafe conditions, prompting an ACLU protest over cruel treatment.
Police defend slow processing and label arrestees as troublemakers while reporters find many innocent detainees. A couple headed to Love Story, a photographer, and a woman sleeping under a piano recount being swept up. Officials aim to clear traffic by holding demonstrators overnight before the Kennedy Center opening, as locals blame the protesters for the disruption.
A critic argues tenant unions demand rent waivers and welfare shelter at landlord expense, branding them parasitic and a threat to private property. He cites Wells of Palo Alto and a broader push for welfare rights as untenable and economically folly.
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