14 Mar 1972
Page 1
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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
Mar 14, 1972
Page
1
Washington columnist discusses Rep. Dorn's idea to use presidential primaries in depressed regions to boost economies and public interest. He suggests expanding primaries abroad as a political export to address poverty, citing New Hampshire as a booster and imagining Bangladesh holding a primary with traveling candidates.
Hollywood interview with David Clayton-Thomas, ex lead singer of Blood Sweat and Tears, on band dissolutions and pursuing a solo career. He cites personality clashes and a desire for creative freedom as reasons for leaving, noting his solo album and ongoing touring while Blood Sweat and Tears reorganizes. He stresses that success hinges on personal talent and quality work.
The notice lists subscription rates as 32.00 per month for delivered service and 13.00 per year by mail in Nebraska and other states. It instructs subscribers to promptly notify the local postmaster and the Columbus Telegram with both old and new addresses.
Pioneer X, a spacecraft bound for Jupiter, developed its first malfunction 5.5 million miles from Earth. The issue involved the stellar reference assembly but was not seen as jeopardizing the mission, with Ames Research Laboratory noting Earth readings were confusing and an alternate system could be used if needed.
Platte College joins statewide McGovern for President week with literature tables on Wednesday and Friday and a McGovern Rap Session on Friday. Kathy Hadley and Tom Wilson, co chairmen, will discuss veterans, agriculture, the economy, and the environment. Plans include a Wisconsin Easter campaign trip. contact Kathy Hadley by March 17.
The eye of a hurricane is its center, a calm area about 20 miles across. This feature marks the inward path of the storm and sits amid surrounding strong winds and heavy rain.
Astrology forecast by Sidney Omara covers Tauru s through Pisces with general guidance. It notes potential money gains for Taurus and cautions Gemini to avoid forcing decisions while Cancer may seek new scenery. Virgo and Libra warn against wishful thinking and games, with advice on realism, communication, and focus on goals. July birthdays are highlighted as a time of personal renewal.
Washington window discusses the high energy cost of electricity, noting 16 trillion kilowatt hours used last year with only 5 percent from hydro or nuclear. It cites FPC data showing 16 to 18 percent of fossil fuel energy becomes electric power and warns of impending natural gas shortages, rising fuel oil demand, and the need to curb demand while exploring solar energy and nuclear limits. L. Casales quotes expert Wilso Clark of the John Muir Institute.
Sioux City Newspapers, Inc. will discontinue the Sioux City Journal afternoon edition with the final issue this Friday. Publisher John McGaugh said all features now in the afternoon will appear in the morning paper, ending a 1941 run of Monday through Friday afternoons.
The first Dripping Springs Reunion opens Friday in Texas hill country west of Austin featuring stars like Tex Ritter Roy Acuff Earl Scruggs Lester Flatt Bill Monroe Buck Owens Merle Haggard Hank Snow Roger Miller Kris Kristofferson and Waylon Jennings. Promoter Mike McFarland forecasts 60 000 attendees over three days with 12 hours of music daily and aims for a repeat event with strict security and crowd controls. Estimated revenue exceeds 1.5 million dollars based on 60 000 daily attendees at about 9 per person. tickets range from 10 daily to 25 three day.
Aérab notes bluish blood and aural similarities among trustaceans and mallusks, emphasizing common traits across these groups. The statement highlights a perceived biological connection in coloration and lineage.
New York reports economists skeptical about a Census Bureau forecast of approaching zero population growth in the United States. Even if true, it would take about 90 years to reach zero, with immigration policy likely to shift. Fabricant notes possible bureau errors but says stable population could raise per capita production via automation.
Washington news reports new government rules require the 250000 parrots and related birds and 44000 mynah birds imported annually to undergo extensive quarantines and blood tests for New Castle disease. The infection is relatively harmless to humans but can be fatal to chickens and other poultry.
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