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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
Jun 12, 1970
Page
2
A Telegram letter-to-the-editor discusses April 25 Earth Day activities in Columbus and questions about anti-pollution efforts. It notes rising public awareness, asks why industries fail to address ecology, and argues for or against new legislation and local action.
The Telegram highlights private industry efforts to curb air pollution at Ai-Fa Meal Plan after nine years of research. It frames corporate pollution control as cooperative neighborly action rather than profit driven and urges public awareness among employees customers and residents.
A crowd of curious claims from Norris and Moss McWhirler about record curiosities, from the shortest and tallest humans to the heaviest man and longest lifespan. The excerpt lists wonders including a 39 year old Dutch girl 22.2 inches tall and 9 pounds and a 7 foot, 2 inch Hindu monk, with numerous sensational figures and dubious notes.
A 1970 King Features Syndicate item lists astonishing figures from science and history. It claims vast death tolls in 1856 Skensi Province and cites extreme temperatures, planetary speeds, rainfall records, and spaceflight feats including Armstrong and Witte. It mixes estimates, myths, and trivial data with minimal sourcing.
The text argues that advocates of welfare and government programs claim humanitarian motives, but the author contends such supporters lack faith in individuals. It claims true love means trusting people to grow and govern themselves, while expanding bureaucracies shows arrogance and contempt for ordinary citizens. The piece questions whether believers in top-down control truly love humanity or belittle it.
The fragment lists trivia Q A pairs on topics like Medal of Honor recipient Frank Luke Jr the Deseret region name from Mormon pioneers Bobby Jones unique golf year feat barelli cheese Hawaii tree absence penguin habitats and porcupine quills born with. It preserves odd historical trivia with typical period tone and phrasing.
A word puzzle page lists across and down clues with mixed letters and numbers. Readers encounter names, places, and terms such as Greek philosophers, city and country references, and various linguistic hints, forming a large crossword style grid.
News from Winnebago and surrounding counties notes several flood deaths and many missing after rivers surged through north central and northeast Nebraska. Rescue efforts saved some, while homes and businesses were destroyed, including Winnebago shops and multiple farms.
The paper proclaims a mission to empower readers to pursue freedom and self control over government power. It frames freedom as a divine gift and self discipline, not license or anarchy, aligning with moral guides and the Declaration of Independence.
Wayne G. Brandstadt M D answers reader questions on surgical bleeding control during major operations, heart surgery details, cardiac arrest risks, stretch mark removal, acne scar skin plating, pain from skin freezing, and Symmetrel use in parkinsonism with cautions and outcomes.
General Thomas Lane argues Nixon feigns cautious talk to mask decisive action, likening him to Brer Fox. Lane says Nixon pretends Neville Chamberlain while planning to trap Fulbright Mansfield Goodell and liberal opposition, predicting North Vietnamese strategy will adapt to a working Vietnamization and a battle-hardened South Vietnamese Army.
The article discusses General Lane’s predicted shift toward serious peace negotiations in Paris to delay battlefield decisions in Indo China until U S withdrawal. It notes potential armistice aims by Hanoi, possible Saigon-led unification motives, and highlights General Do Cao Tri as a key South Vietnamese commander with Patton like daring. Nixon’s leverage hinges on Thieu Ky and post withdrawal control.
The fragment cites San Marino as the smallest and ancient republic, founded around 350 A.D., with a curious measure. It asks who first won an Oscar for a motion picture across the screen, naming Janet Gaynor for Seventh Heaven in 1928. It also notes Belle A Mansfield as Iowa's first woman admitted to the bar in 1869 and mentions Benjamin Harrigan as the last president to wear something unspecified.
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