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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
Oct 01, 1971
Page
2
A critic ridicules Dr Kenneth B Clark for proposing a peace drug to curb power abuses by politicians. The writer argues force is inherent in politics, warns of slippery precedent, and urges education over pharmacological control to prevent coercion and criminal power.
A reflection on how newspapers shape meaning through language and bias. It argues reporters should reveal attitude and avoid manipulation, aiming for precision, historical accuracy, and the truth in pursuit of a better paper.
The text asks about the Migratory Bird Treaty Act as an international accord among the United States Canada and Mexico to protect migratory species. It also notes Saint Paul was known as Saul before his conversion, with Saul a Hebrew form and Paul the Latin form used among Gentiles.
The essay critiques TV and radio hosts and guests, noting how hosts shape conversations and audience perception. It contrasts figures like Jack Paar, David Frost, Johnny Carson, and Dinah Shore, praising incisive questions and merciless honesty while joking about performers and the culture of talk shows.
A historical notice from Columbus Nebraska dated Friday October 1 1971 promotes freedom through self-control and moral guides. It emphasizes freedom as a divine gift and urges readers to promote peace starting with themselves.
Lawrence Lamb replies that a stroke is unlikely tied to low blood pressure and urges thorough cardiac and endocrine evaluation for a man with a resting fast heart rate and chest pain on exertion. He notes central nervous system damage can affect blood pressure and heart rate but should not occur at rest.
A fragmented puzzle style text lists clues and entries across numbers 7A through 53, mixing odors, letters, and nouns. The jumbled content includes reference to scent, places, animals, letters, and a Peruvian city, suggesting a cryptic crossword or word association page fragment.
A Jerusalem profile portraits Mayor Teddy Kollek praising peace in a divided city now reunified, notes Arabs and Israelis employed by the municipality, and recalls 1966 damage on the Mount of Olives. The piece contrasts past violence with current coexistence, hinting at political dynamics and social services.
Arab voters vastly outnumber pre-1967 rules, with Teddy Kollek steering a plan for a physically integrated Jerusalem. He promotes shared language and services while keeping religious shrines under denominational control, resisting UN pressure and Jordanian-style homogeneity amid ongoing tensions.
The piece questions what follows the wage price freeze and whether a true economic thaw will come or a repeat of January’s chill. It cites Semon Knudsen on market forces, notes Burn’s plan, and argues inflation, recession, and regimentation shape policy, urging reduced deficits and taxes to revive private civilization.
Toro Manufacturing Co. via its public relations firm asks for federal legislation to enforce safety standards for rotary lawn mowers. The letter questions why regulators know more about mowers than the manufacturer, noting its own models have shown no safety problems for years.
A critique argues that unsafe products stem from corporate shortcuts and urges safer engineering. It cites a hypothetical example of a two unit mower and warns readers that core safety comes from diligent design rather than marketing hype.
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