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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1974
Page
3
A Telegram opinion argues for treating women as individuals in pay based on competence rather than sex while noting male wages should follow the same standard. It critiques feminist aims to erase gender distinctions as futile, insisting natural language and roles persist.
A writer questions the National Organization of Women NOW for leading a drive to end gender segregated help ads, calling the acronym confusing. The piece jokes about changing NOW to National Organization of Persons and suggests the League of Women Voters might join in.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission declined to act on Ralph Nader Health Research Group’s petition alleging lead exposure from certain candles. Commissioner Lawrence M Kushner condemned the petition as scientifically flawed or deceitful, arguing calculations of lead concentration were impossible and the hazard overstated.
Health Research Group assumes full vaporization of the Joad as a candle burns. Kushner criticizes the commission for not banning candles with lead-like candy hazards and urges disposal or safe alternatives. He urges patent safeguards to keep kids from chewing such items and calls for consistent standards from consumer groups.
Readers discuss environmental protection and oil drills offshore. They warn pollution harms oceans and life, noting Cousteau’s warning and the oxygen link to Earth's atmosphere. The letter argues against excessive use of DDT and urges reducing war and luxuries to preserve nature for future generations.
A satirical 1923 essay proclaims the danger of home phones, predicting a future device that answers for you. It mocks both public obsession with the telephone and the idea of personal privacy eroding as “Art pinful lot of people” forecast a president’s downfall while manufacturers push automated voice messages. It closes with a quip about awaiting the decisive sixth call.
A Columbus Telegram review argues The Exorcist uses demonic possession to probe modern culture and faith. It notes strong language, troubling scenes, and contrasts between priests and secular analysts while urging a return to traditional exorcism and moral truths.
Dr Lamb advises both medical and behavioral approaches for a granddaughter with severe constipation. He emphasizes dietary bulk, regular bowel habits, and professional exam to rule out physical issues, noting psychological factors may play a role but treatment must be medical and supportive. He suggests a bowel training plan, optional psychologist input, and a booklet offer for detailed guidance.
The piece surveys conflicting reports on whether Edward Kennedy will run for the 1976 Democratic nomination, noting Henry M. Jackson's fundraising efforts in California and questions about timing, influence, and the role of key California contributors. It references New York Times accounts, Willens comments, and the complexity of early campaign signals.
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