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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
Sep 03, 1971
Page
2
Telegram op ed questions the idea of government job creation to curb unemployment around 6 percent. It recalls the 1946 Employment Act duty to seek maximum employment, doubts Nixon’s ability to fulfill it, and argues wealth and profit, not subsidies, drive job creation.
The piece argues that the Bell settlement raises labor costs by about two billion annually, risking higher phone prices or reduced capital for job growth. It questions Nixon era job expansion, claims inflation erodes capital, and warns unions divert wealth from investment, dampening future job creation in a supposedly free market.
The piece attacks Ralph Nader for sensationalism and vague charges in his California earthquake report. It argues newsrooms chase notoriety by covering such claims, risking reader harm and basing coverage on unproven assertions rather than solid facts.
A long clash pits the Tobacco Institute against the American Medical Association over smoking’s health risks. The AMA and Surgeon General press for limits on tobacco, while industry lobbyists push back, challenging causal claims and calling for policy actions. The piece notes conflicting data on lung cancer, age of onset, and exposure, highlighting a fraught public health controversy.
A writer rebuts claims in tobacco research, noting doctors and scientists use flawed tests. He cites tar on mice, cancer injections, and dog studies while criticizing the Tobacco Institute’s funding and demanding clear, quantified risk assessments. The author urges government disclosure of precise results and final answers on smoking’s harm.
The snippet asserts freedom as God given self-control not political grant, citing the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It appeals for personal responsibility and peaceful action aligning with moral guidance, noting a September 3 1971 event in Columbus Nebraska.
In this Q and A Dr Lawrence Lamb explains that true blood poisoning or septicemia involves bacteria circulating in the bloodstream. He notes that red streaks from local infections do not necessarily mean systemic infection and emphasizes the role of immunity nutrition diabetes and digestion in infection risk.
A scrambled list of clues and partial answers appears, with terms spanning geography chemistry and history. The jumble includes chess piece Anvil plague and Greek letters alongside naval and religious terms, suggesting a chaotic crossword puzzle segment from a London newspaper page.
In this analysis Marin Lazo argues the postwar order is dissolving and Nixon risks a dangerous era of negotiation failure. The piece, from Diario Las Américas, contends U.S. power is unsure and warns that Soviet and Chinese moves threaten a fragile balance. The author notes Cuba and submarine tracking as part of broader strategic uncertainties.
The passage outlines Soviet Yclass nuclear submarines patrolling from Murmansk to Cienfuegos and the Caribbean. It explains detection by U S sensors from North Cape to Reykjavik, then notes Gulf of Mexico blind side risk and Thurmond criticising Nixon era bargaining strength.
Telegrams stance explains earn meaning and argues government work rarely yields tradeable value. It likens government offices to a factory producing unmarketable products, paid by taxpayers who may not know what service they received, while private offices sell tangible outputs.
The end of the gold standard era follows President Nixon's wage price freeze and a price thaw for gold. He declares no further sales of gold bullion to foreign central banks at fixed prices, signaling a shift from gold reserves toward market-based valuation and potential devaluation implications for the dollar.
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