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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1970
Page
2
The NBC program First Tuesday examined the Philadelphia Police Department and Commissioner Frank Rizzo. It defends hard line policing and rapid training, arguing the law protects society while criticizing protesters who label police as racist or brutal.
The speaker cites Frank Rizzo’s claim of rapid deployment of up to 200 officers within ten minutes and his carte blanche from the mayor. He accuses critics of double standards and notes Philadelphia’s history of racial unrest and its claim of a low crime rate compared to other major cities.
Reported from Washington andSaigon a joint note states Nixon sent a fact finding panel to Vietnam while Thieu sent one to the United States. Sen Dan Key praised observed progress amid heavy fighting and high morale among workers. The panel warned of difficulties like inflation and potential disruption in cities and warned against curbing flow of water or slowing aid as summer elections approach.
The Daw Key Commission warns poisons in the air have hit new unacceptable levels while Malil cites countryside unemployment driving unrest. Spiro Agnew counters with a forceful defense as Washington risks foreign and domestic upheaval. Sen Daw Key urges aid and patience as Saigon arrival frames US effort and hope amid criticism.
A 1970 Columbus Nebrask a Telegram editorial argues that true freedom comes from self control and moral guidance. It asserts freedom is a gift from God, not government, and aligns it with the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
Lee Mueller compiles a collage noting how women resist simple labels, a Detroit psychiatrist study on Dear John letters during Vietnam, and a flood of trivia Q A highlights on national anthem authorship moon sound limits New Sweden colonial symbol crosses arrows and racing speeds at Bonneville.
The piece explores harsh dating notes known as Dear John letters, their impact on men, and a psychologist’s view from wartime and contemporary cases. It cites Dr Tanay on separation anxiety, mentions early 20s women, and includes a childhood recollection of a shy note to a classmate. The overall tone links personal cruelty to broader psychological patterns.
The column explains rubella vaccination for women of childbearing age, noting it may be given if pregnancy is unlikely for about eight months and is best after childbirth. It also answers reader questions on excessive sweating, hyperhidrosis, hydration advice, and practical remedies.
A garbled OCR style crossword fragment lists numerous clues and partial entries across and down. Readable terms include references to places, rivers, and generic word hints, but many words are corrupted or incomplete, yielding a puzzle-like collage rather than a coherent item.
The Giornale D’Italia editorial by Virginia Gayda warns the United States against intervening in the European conflict, saying involvement could invite retaliation from major powers and citing Monroe Doctrine concerns. The piece follows Italy’s warning to world shipping amid mine dangers and hints at joining the war.
A King Features Syndicate distributed piece argues ecologists push for prioritizing environmental health over raw mineral extraction. In Idaho molybdenum mining threatens salmon spawning, while in South Carolina BASF plans near Beaufort spark debate over jobs versus pollution. Local Black Beaufort residents face stark choices, with conservationists proposing an industrial park using BASF’s site to balance job needs with environmental safeguards. The piece notes shifting attitudes as ecologists ally with labor and industry to find sustainable paths.
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