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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
Nov 17, 1971
Page
2
A Telegram opinion contrasts full time astrologers with astronomers in the county, noting their numbers and roles. It argues astrologers influence daily life while astronomers seek cosmic truths, exploring life beyond Earth and how planets formed from dust and gas in space.
The article discusses amino acids as essential building blocks preceding proteins and insulin, noting they have not yet been found in interstellar space but are pursued by researchers. Dr. George HH ilorbig of UC Santa Cruz explains space is rich in life’s molecular constituents, likely from chemical processes in planetary debris. Primitive meteorites and lunar samples show amino acids formed billions of years ago, implying a cosmic origin for life’s chemistry.
The American Bar Association committee weighing Mildred Lille and Herschel Friday as potential nominees is accused of leaking names to the press. The panel calls its evidence hearsay while debate centers on whether a small ABA panel, not the Senate, should shape high court selections. The dispute questions the value of ABA screening versus Senate consent.
Private enterprise fuels a record crop of seed for reforestation across Washington Oregon and northern California. Pickers receive one to six dollars per sack driving eight billion reels of output, enabling substantial timber industry backlog while avoiding taxpayer funded safeguards. The shift emphasizes profit driven ecology over government programs.
An atmospheric profile of Maurice Chevalier living in La Louque near Paris, aged 82, facing decline. The feature recalls his rise from Folies Bergère to cinema fame, his lasting devotion to past loves, and the solitary, ritual struggle with time as he descends to greet a portrait of his mother.
The Telegram urges readers to value personal freedom as God given and not government granted, aligning with moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It proclaims a pacific call to let peace begin with individual action, in Columbus Nebraska on a Wednesday in November 1971.
Dr Lawrence Lamb explains impotence can stem from diabetes damage to autonomic nerves. Normal arousal depends on nervous system function and blood flow changes. Diabetes may cause reduced sweating, altered nerve signals, and vascular responses. Hormones won’t fix it. manage diabetes, improve fitness, and avoid smoking and alcohol. There is no guaranteed cure, but understanding provides hope.
Incoherent OCR snippet lists many scattered terms, numbers, and partially readable phrases. The jumbled items include references to ships, languages, places, and various random words, lacking coherent narrative or complete facts. The piece reads like a damaged page segment with garbled crossword style entries and no clear event or subject.
A reporter tours Minot Air Force Base surveying the deployment of the Minuteman HI missiles replacing older models. He meets missile monitors, mostly ROTC graduates and college alums, many pursuing MBAs, who describe themselves as insurance against Soviet and Chinese aggression, while the surrounding landscape remains stark and quiet.
The piece discusses Strategic Air Command safeguards for missile launches, including dual-key and distant control synchronization, presidential authorization, and an inhibitor mechanism. It notes Minot Air Force Base crews must maintain four minute readiness, with B 52 bombers on four minute alert, and references Dr Strangelove and Minot’s role in illustrating American intellectuals.
The record notes William Langer of North Dakota and Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota as the only negative votes on the 1945 UN Charter in the Senate. It also mentions Hiram Johnson’s illness preventing a potential nay and Alger Hiss as a principal American figure linked to UN planning, later convicted of perjury.
Nation's Press reports a 1947 mandate requiring new cars to have necked seat belts before starting. The column mocks the plan, claiming 98 percent will be forever strapped while 5 percent will buckle as before, noting broader implications and public reaction.
A government call advocates uniform seat belt laws to reduce injuries. It urges states to enact penalties for failing to wear belts, arguing this will promote safer driving and higher belt usage nationwide.
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