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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1972
Page
2
The piece condemns the occupation of the Bureau of Indian Affairs by Indians led by Russell Means as futile, dangerous, and damaging to civil rights. It argues that violence undermines grievances, mocks stereotypes, and provokes greater public hostility toward Indigenous claims.
The nation faces a cold winter with a likely shortfall in natural gas and rising oil imports. Environmental objections slow Alaska and coastal drilling, while the government urges conservation and solar research. The energy crunch risks harming the economy and may shift policy priority from ecology to fuel security.
The piece critiques viewer apathy as TV interruptions for Henry Kissinger’s Vietnam update sparked protest calls, obscene or otherwise, revealing a public more tied to soap operas than major world news and wartime outcomes. It questions values when millions' fate hinges on a single switch.
A U S Geological Survey assessment notes about 400 billion tons of commercially significant sand lie in the upper ocean floor off the northeastern United States. The reserves could meet the United States and Canada's Maritime Provinces needs for thousands of years, underscoring the material's importance despite its unglamorous nature.
The Seed program led by Art Barker focuses on teens, arguing youth can detox from hard drugs without severe withdrawal. He cites peer pressure, family dynamics, and school culture as driving factors, with Barker reporting over 70 percent cure rates and a mission to curb drug use by age 12.
Dear Dr Lamb explains lecithin's unproven value for lowering cholesterol or preventing atherosclerosis, noting limited safety but no proven benefit. He also cautions against X ray therapy for arthritis, warning that many claimed cures are fraudulent and urging evaluation by a family doctor since no sure cure exists.
An oil official accuses Americans of being spoiled while desiring electricity with limits on exploration. He cites North Slope delays, North Sea projects, and British BP drilling as contrasts, noting vast crane orders and plans for two massive North Sea platforms as signs of global momentum.
A columnist critiques funding for ecological tech and industrial growth. The piece argues hydraulic presses to compact scrap metal could reduce pollution, offset by tax revenue demands and wary ecologists. It notes corporate environmental expertise and the need to move beyond sixties thinking while supporting Mr Carroll's ambitious outlook.
The piece questions Henry Kissinger's hint that reconstruction aid for North Vietnam could be part of the peace settlement. It argues such aid should go to South Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia, not Hanoi, and accuses North Vietnam of criminal aggression. It stresses opposition by Americans, condemns the idea as tribute to Hanoi, and urges rejecting reconstruction assistance.
The text argues against American economic aid to North Vietnam, invoking the Pinckney principle of no tribute and asserting that aiding Hanoi would support aggression, betray US soldiers, and be morally unconscionable given the current war conditions and occupation in South Vietnam.
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