22 Feb 1971
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1971
Page
1
A patient reports her husband with sarcoidosis developing a fever of 102, rising to 104 at hospital arrival, followed by a body rash and widespread skin peeling. This account notes severe symptoms and urgent medical concerns.
Dr Thosteson explains sarcoidosis basics, its variable organ involvement, testing, and prednisone treatment. He doubts a military link, notes uncertain origins, and cites no single cause. He also answers a patient about pregnancy after tubal ligation, explaining rare recanalization and possible extra ducts.
Washington AP reports higher hog output boosts lard production toward the early 1960s peak, with 2.0 billion pounds projected. Weighs leaner hog trends, per-capita pork yield up 20 percent, and growing lard use in shortenings and margarines. NFU convention features Hardin, Dole, and O'Brien with workshops on health care, housing, credit, and the environment.
The Kansas district IRS director cautioned taxpayers about firms marketing mass tax services and misleading ads claiming new tax laws are more complex. He noted reforms in forms and help and said the basic tax package is 24 pages versus 32 last year, while many remain anxious.
The piece discusses the Internal Revenue Service as a bully in reputation and notes confusion in tax instructions. It mentions annual changes, the rise of firms offering paid help to taxpayers, and warns that IRS notices can be daunting.
In Kansas a split over liquor by the drink lingers as drys and private clubs vie for advantage. The bingo push, sparked by church leaders after a gambling crackdown, seeks a constitutional change to permit parimutuel betting. If lawmakers erase the lottery ban, betting in any form could be legalized, uniting a diverse coalition of gamblers in a historic vote.
SEN WINT WINTER argues media exposure raises informed youth and urges examining 18 year olds voting rights and local office eligibility. Kansas lawmakers face proposals to lower criminal responsibility age to 17 for all, with a plan to punish 16 to 18 year olds while allowing expungement of records to aid reform.
A Plastic tooth paint shows a 4 percent or more reduction in cavities in tests, brushing on twice yearly with partial National Institute of Dental Research funding. Insurance studies warn half of insured homes lack adequate coverage, recommending at least 8 percent of replacement cost. Urban travel and migration notes accompany quotes and future population forecasts from the National Geographic Society.
Washington officials say West Europeans will gain a significant role in future space flights but will not receive a blank check to launch their own satellites. Theo Lefevre of the European Space Conference noted Washington refused to sell rockets for Europe’s proposed communications satellites.
NBC’s Bonanza features Dean Jagger as a Civil War hero whose Nevada town plans honoring a general. A crucible of racism unfolds when he shoots an Indian he accuses of horse theft, exposing a warped hatred and leading to his fall. Meanwhile Hogan’s Heroes and The Bill Cosby Show face cancellation as Disney’s Moon Pilot rerun reveals dated ideas.
A dense TV grid lists programs by time blocks across days, naming shows such as The Munsters Petticoat Junction I Love Lucy News Tonight Beverly Hillbillies The Archie shows and many others with channel notes and some movie titles. It tracks morning through midnight offerings including news weather sports cartoons game shows dramas and specials with various host names and program titles.
Ottawa Herald announces subscription rates for trade area and outside trade area with monthly, quarterly, semiannual and yearly plans. Out of state subscribers receive a 3 percent sales tax deduction.
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