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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
May 07, 1973
Page
3
Telegram opinion explains division of labor and credit as a marketplace. It contrasts barter with money and discusses police roles, price control, welfare, and taxes, urging focus on real job duties over fancy terms while stressing practical swaps and honest bargaining.
In a World Health Organization attempt to eradicate a village salaria infestation in Borneo, spraying with DHT triggered a cascade of unintended deaths. Cockroaches fled poison and lizards declined, cats prowled, rats multiplied, and caterpillars gnawed thatched roofs risking collapse. Parachuted cats later helped restore balance in a cautionary tale about tampering with ecosystems.
Economic columnist Oscar W. Cooley argues that subsidizing idleness undermines incentives and boosts needs over output. A National Federation of Independence Business survey shows a rising labor shortage with more unfilled jobs and higher average vacancies, while welfare payoffs erode take home pay. The piece notes a shift in socialist rhetoric in Russia toward pay according to work.
Answers reference wartime substitutes and symbols with errors. Milkweed juice allegedly contains rubbery substance for kapak in lite belts during WWII. California’s stale seal features the grizzly bear. A riddle asks what freezes at 202 degrees below zero, answered as Alhat O. The first Republican presidential candidate is listed as Fremont in 1858, with Borhanuan noted as losing.
A lurid overview links Graham Young to toxic exploits and a web of crimes in Britain and New Jersey. The narrative traces family and romantic entanglements, autopsies, and sensational hints of poisonings across years, ending with fatal judgments and exhumations as investigators declare enough poison to kill a horse.
The text promotes a newspaper dedicated to providing readers with information and freedom. It asserts a mission to serve readers against government pranks and extols moral commands like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guiding principles.
In response to a widow's account of her husband’s sudden heart attack after leg surgery, Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb explains that atherosclerosis can affect multiple arteries, often with no prior ECG signs. He defines myocardial infarction and cardiac arrest, notes how artery blockage damages heart muscle, and clarifies that sudden death can occur even without earlier chest pains or abnormal ECGs.
A garbled OCR style listing presents scattered crossword clues and word fragments. It mentions sign across entries, chemical suffixes, historical hints, and various partial words seemingly from a puzzle page, with mixed punctuation and stray numbers.
A column argues for strong safety and a positive energy policy amid the Mio Wrtergate era turmoil. It criticizes the president’s energy message as perfunctory while noting wider anxieties about offshore drilling, nuclear waste, coal mining, and ecological fears. The piece cites Potter’s disaster examples and foresees growing US dependence on Arab oil, projecting large balance of payments gaps around 1989.
A writer argues for vigorous action to solve energy shortages through a North Slope Alaska to Midwest pipeline, Canadian linkage, and safer tanker alternatives. He cites Dr. Edward Toller and Mr. Potter, urges a multilateral treaty, improved tanker safety, detachable bunker units, and helicopter delivered pumping to prevent spills while expanding coastal drilling and pipeline construction.
Senator Edward Kennedy remains openly angered by a fabricated claim linking John F Kennedy to Ngo Dinh Diem's death. He guards his brothers' memory, believes Watergate has tainted dirty tricks, and notes Chappaquiddick fading as a campaign issue in 1976. Kennedy, 22 pounds lighter, travels with renewed vigor and focus.
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