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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1973
Page
2
Professor Merk Adelman argues that price effects on energy demand rival past taboo topics. He cites wasted heat in homes, insulation gaps, and pilot lights as wasted energy. He notes price reforms and deregulation could shift usage toward industry and consumers, urging frugality and labeling.
Independent critic Aichi argues the administration did too little to set energy prices and deliver profits to industry. The piece notes that rising energy costs could boost producible oil and gas, but warns against overoptimism and frames the energy crisis as an economic problem needing a policy solution.
The Nashville Tennessean's former state news editor had an unusual habit of chewing newsprint. He gnawed the blank paper as a mood gauge, reading and munching at once, then occasionally fell ill and was out for days.
The paper grew worried and sent top actors from Vanderbilt University to diagnose a strange illness. They performed exhaustive tests including dietary reviews and unconventional ingestion of paper. Findings revealed the paper stopped buying Newfoundland newsprint and switched to a southern U.S. Gullit, causing the illness in a reader.
The Association for Retarded Children thanks volunteers and donors for the Special Olympics Track meet at Pawnee Park. It lists Eagles Auxiliary Loup Power District Safeway Worley Thrill Store and others for food gifts and notes ongoing harassment issues at local recreation areas. Residents urge reporting to the county sheriff for park problems and call for respect for workers and campers.
A Hollywood producer panel hears a mock pitch about a future U S president facing re election funds using dirty tricks. The script includes White House agents, CIA operatives, Cuban involvement, a cover up with DEA and FBI, and a televised resignation ending with the vice president taking oath.
Reader asks if vitamin B and estrogen affect each other and what happens when the pill is continued without a break. The column notes estrogen does not get destroyed by vitamins, pregnancy-like hormone levels from continuous pill use may raise complication risks, and doctors often recommend interruption. It also discusses vegetarian diets with incomplete proteins and emphasizes milk or cheese to improve protein intake for weight gain and mood.
The text is a garbled OCR fragment listing many disjointed items and phrases. It lacks coherent events or a clear narrative, presenting a mosaic of names subjects, numbers, and unrelated terms without context or structure.
The text outlines U S policy toward Indian militants and the Wounded Knee occupation. It cites Leonard Garment and the Nixon administration's approach. It references an April Harvard Law Record interview with David Harrison about Pine Ridge, tribal sovereignty, and militant leaders.
Harrison condemns government actions during the Pine Ridge takeover remarking that 65 Oglala families were evicted, schools disrupted, and damages reached about a quarter of a million dollars. He accuses officials of anti Indian policy and tribal sovereignty threats while noting limited aid from Red Cross and food offers.
The piece warns that worldwide shortages in grain meat and other foods plus rising raw material costs including petroleum will pressure President Nixon to curb inflation. It notes low grain reserves, rising oil prices, and strong wage demands abroad driving prices higher as U.S. imports remain heavy in key materials.
The text lists varied trivia items and quirky Q A pairs on baseball history constitutional law biblical observances planetary theory and natural phenomena. It includes references to Major League Baseball 300-game winners the only crime treason the triumphal entry of Jesus Pali Sunday Vulcan hypothetical planet and iceberg buoyancy with playful misprints and humor.
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