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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1971
Page
2
Telegram opinion argues panic and government threats push costly rush to lead free gasoline. It notes oil companies funded crash R&D, pumping millions to meet perceived demand, while public mostly accepts pumps. ASARCO pamphlet questions real environmental benefit and warns substitutes may add toxins.
A pamphlet by ASARCO questions the health risk of lead in car exhaust, claiming lead accounts for only a small share of automotive emissions and that unleaded fuels with aromatics may raise eye irritation and slag emissions. Dr. Cadle warns against rushing to one solution without considering long term consequences.
A column laments rising foreign aid and government spending, labeling the taxpayer as a tired recipient of endless funding. It urges strict tests on budget programs, noting trillions in “temporary” aid and the burden on municipalities, schools, and states.
The Women's Bureau notes progress in employment with women holding over 31 percent of jobs, yet discrimination persists especially in professions like medicine and law. Elizabeth Koontz heads to promote affirmative action, while concern rises over divisiveness and social disharmony amid calls for equal opportunity.
A veteran pilot argues FAA must create definite flight paths and altitudes to cut private-plane collisions with commercial jets. He notes that most midair accidents involve private aircraft, recalls near misses and crashes in North Carolina and Chicago, and urges stricter routing to protect passengers and crews as jet travel grows.
A string of disconnected lines suggest fashion and social behavior topics. References include a designer's wrap and notions of credit and table etiquette. The text reads like stray opinions or tips without a cohesive event or clear subject.
Columbus Nebraska edition dated Friday March 12 1971 presents a local front page item titled Let Pesce Begin With Me 4. The brief item outlines ongoing community interests and featured columns with prominent local names and recurring regional concerns.
A doctor explains uremic poisoning from buildup of urea due to kidney filtering failure. Causes include high blood pressure, kidney disease, infections, inflammation, and mechanical obstruction. Recurrence depends on underlying cause. recovery varies, and artificial kidney devices may restore balance, with home-use options developing.
A jumble of labeled clues and scattered phrases appears to describe a crossword style puzzle from a newspaper page. The list includes animal terms, names, languages, and various cryptic hints that seem to form a filled grid or word associations.
The era of negotiation with the Soviet Union remains unsettled as Nixon and Brandt seek détente while Moscow and satellite regimes, including Poland under Gierek, face internal pressure. The looming Twenty-Fourth Party Congress and shifts in liberal dissent shape a complex backdrop for future talks and regional stability. The piece casts the Kremlin as a tame duck while juggling Jewish emigration, Prague Spring dissidents, and cultural controls.
The article surveys a Soviet leadership schism with Brezhnev weakening yet maneuvering through factions led by Podgorny and Shelepin. It notes tensions over rights activists Sakharov and Solzhenitsyn, the Leningrad trial, and possible shifts in Eastern bloc politics including Czechoslovakia and Poland amid a looming conference.
The Answer reviews reader questions on government operation of business versus private firms. It cites Murray Rothbard noting both buyer and seller profit in voluntary exchanges, and argues government lack of profit motive leads to inefficiency and higher waste, funded by taxes on non buyers.
A fragmented piece recalls February as a notable month for golf with vague mentions of Sam Snead, Spiro Agnew, Alan Shepard, and a record distance drive. It then shifts to reflections on George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, quoting famous sayings and pondering government, precedent, and welfare in a sweeping cultural commentary.
The Lexington Kentucky Herald notes that about 60 percent of private jobs come from small independent firms. It argues inflation impacts small business more, but signs in late 1970 show growing attention from public, Congress, and the 1971 tax reform debate aimed at preserving and expanding small business.
A Q and A noting Hawaii's state seal features King Kamehameha I on the left and the Goddess of Liberty on the right. It also explains Kremlin as the fortified part of a Russian city, from kreml which means foulness.
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