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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 04, 1971
Page
2
The article argues private management methods could improve public programs. It cites Linowes advocating a new discipline to measure outcomes, applying qualitative and quantitative standards, and auditing welfare to ensure funds pursue employability rather than endless aid.
The Telegram newspaper in Columbus Nebraska on September 4 1971 advocates freedom as a gift from God and self control as the path to full development. It rejects government overreach while urging adherence to guiding principles and the Declaration of Independence.
Dr Lamb explains that an abnormal looking T wave on an ECG can be a benign variation or a sign of true heart issues. For a healthy individual with normal tests, advice includes regular exercise, weight control, fasting before exams, and monitoring cholesterol, with emphasis on comparing current and prior records to detect meaningful changes.
A Kansas City address by President Nixon condemns rising drug use, protests, and media bias as signs of national decline. The piece cites claims of liberal intelligentsia undermining faith in America, while praising space and economic progress as counterpoints.
A studio buzz cites summer’s hits like Blue Water White Death and The Andromeda Strain as panic prompts to buy anything that crawls or bites. A producer jokes about Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton for snakes while pursuing a hotter property about roaches and diseases, as Anne Margret calls after a Carnal Knowledge screening.
In a tense session at the studio chief, Ed, and story editor clash over market tastes and properties. John Wayne hints at a future Alamo sequel while executives chase sensational risks, including plagues and tropical diseases, to lure audiences.
A White House aide traces the genesis of the Family Assistance Plan to President Nixon who handed the issue to Moynihan and Burns. The plan would raise welfare recipients from 13 to 26 million and push costs high, while Nixon later moved to delay its implementation for a year, signaling disengagement. The piece cites Massachusetts welfare crackdowns, New York welfare reforms, and questions about true recipient numbers nationwide.
Sept 25 in Houston, Texas hosts YAF eleventh annual event as the largest US youth conservative group. The piece surveys YAF's 1960 birth, Buckley influence, Nixon pragmatism, and recent purges exposing tensions within the right. Buckley and YAF shift toward pragmatism amid power politics.
The piece laments PSST curtailing individualism within a strict group, criticizing VAP leaders for opposing Senator Goldwater’s marijuana stance and condemning the Young Americans for Freedom for becoming establishment and costly. It recalls 1964 San Francisco roots and suggests a possible return to early conservative principles if breaking from Nixon.
A Nation's Press column notes some criminals show paradoxical ethics, citing Mafia loyalties and a loan shark, Vincent Teresa, described in Newsweek. It recounts Teresa's Piranha Co. outfit in Revere Massachusetts and his boast of a fearsome image with a tropical fish in a desk bowl.
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph recounts Big Vinnie a notorious peddler of fear and unpaid debts who was jailed after a craps game tip. The piece portrays him as amoral and condemns a clique of shady characters while reflecting on moral hypocrisy in society and government.
Russia, Spain, Great Britain and the United States once claimed parts of Oregon. A parable is a story of natural events with spiritual application. Easter egg rolling at the White House began in 1878 when President and Mrs. Rutherford Hayes introduced the custom.
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