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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
Oct 14, 1971
Page
2
An opinion piece argues that work will not go out of style despite automation. It notes population growth and limited resources raise demand for goods, while tools reduce drudgery, creating more leisure only as production expands.
In a critique of welfare and education policies the author argues that taxing workers to subsidize nonwork undermines production. He cites shortages of machinists and technicians as evidence that demand for skilled labor remains, while education incentives steer youths away from available jobs.
Connally signals possible halt to gold’s monetary function amid market divergence where official gold value diverges from market. Critics warn of legal tender shifts and the risk of bad money driving out good as a new system currency could emerge under police-backed control.
Excerpt features Heed Larson of the National Tight to Work Committee reacting to an ABA prize essay. Boston attorney Foward Ley advocates compulsory unionization for public employees, claiming $600 million annual savings and incalculable political effects. The piece critiques potential dissent and reflects on school, fall, and other light commentary.
Wallington reports a Senate chorus praising Byrd as a supreme court nominee despite no legal practice. Quotes frame Byrd as mediocrity or genius, with critics noting constitutional issues and Nixon’s rumored strategy to test the court via Byrd’s appointment amid election anxieties.
The article proclaims freedom as self control grounded in God and moral law. It argues true liberty requires personal responsibility, not political grants, aligning with the Covenant Commandment, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence. Let Peace Begin With Me. Columbus Nebraska.
Reader asks if her husband’s shift to a cheerful, docile demeanor after neck surgery signals illness or infidelity. Dr Lamb urges complete evaluation for stroke-related or brain disorders, noting personality changes can stem from arterial disease or other brain issues. He recommends a joint full checkup for the couple.
Puzzle page fragment with mixed clues and garbled entries. Contains numbered across and down hints for a word game, including animals, objects, and titles. Readable items mention fish, deer, cathedral, and various cryptic indicators, but many entries are corrupt or incomplete.
A UC professor and Harvard psychologist spark a long running dispute over whether intelligence is largely inherited. They warn a meritocracy could harden into a caste system, with inheritance driving success as environment equality expands. The debate centers on 80 to 20 percent inheritance estimates and implications for social mobility and education.
A California Supreme Court decision on Serrano v Priest may trigger full federalization of public schooling if upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court. The piece argues such a ruling would end local control, force equalized funding nationwide, and shift financial burden to middle class and prosperous districts, sparking wide political backlash.
The text asks which international business group has an Indian origin name. Answer Kiwanis International, from an old Indian term. It prompts a rule on Indian reservations, noting reinstatement of an act and granting tribes home rule, with the Zuni of New Mexico as first major tribe to implement it.
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