02 Jun 1971
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1971
Page
1
A humorous critique notes Americans are overweight, many lack adequate diets, and waste food while consuming 30 to 40 percent of meals away from home. It highlights rising candy and pastry intake, alcohol’s share of calories, wealth vs. population, and a booming easy-exercise market with belts and kits promising quick weight loss.
The piece notes a topsy turvy Kansas stance on booze, referencing a Texas pattern where a liquor by the drink vote passed in 46 counties but allowed only voters in counties with prior repeal of a ban on open bars to decide. It highlights local option limits and hints at wider regional hypocrisy.
Dear Dr Thosteson asks about Raynaud's disease and Raynaud's phenomenon. The doctor notes these two disorders appear identical yet differ in causes and treatment approaches.
Medical overview of Raynaud's phenomenon and disease including causes, risk factors, and treatments. Notes that cold exposure triggers symptoms, and that lifestyle changes and medications may provide relief. Also covers differential diagnosis with related conditions and brief Q&A excerpts from a medical column. Also includes a brief prayer excerpt.
New York AP outlines how goals across society clash due to poor coordination. Hospitals overbuild costly facilities fueled by insurance rules, while shared equipment could cut costs. Parking permit systems and scarce spaces reveal similar planning gaps, as urban growth outpaces parking supply.
Weak nitroglycerin pills lose potency if carried in pillboxes. glass vials with plastic caps preserve strength up to two months. Hunger for minerals may drive children to eat poisons. a Rochester study tests the theory. Secondary drowning can follow near-drownings. methylprednisone shows promise in reducing lung fluid. Pacifiers reduce thumb sucking and malocclusion risk. singles report lower mental breakdown rates than married people. Japanese scientists announce a noncontaminating fungicide for rice blight. glycine and valine-based, soil-degrading, with 90 percent effectiveness per tests.
A dense archival TV schedule lists daytime and evening airings across multiple networks, detailing programs from The Munsters and Dick Van Dyke to Petticoat Junction and Love Lucy, with times, channel markers, and occasional movie titles. It reflects a historical mappings of shows, hosts, and specials through the day.
A New York reader complains to a department store about a six month error that produced a double shipment and a phantom credit. The customer paid for 10 pairs, received a credit for 18.55, and insists no one owes anyone, threatening to spend the amount if the matter isn’t resolved.
A Chicago AP report notes a 24 hour emergency line offering fast home repair help. Homeowners call an agency of the American Homeowners Association to summon plumbers electricians carpenters heating or cooling technicians and other trouble shooters. The service, founded by Tra Safer, has operated nationally for about a year.
NBCs First Tuesday devoted almost half its two hour program to the FBI controversy. Garrick Utley and two disaffected ex agents questioned the agency focus on private citizens and leftist groups, citing stolen records and long running criticisms. The episode also briefly examined international weapon sales and highlighted irony in Pakistan and India using weapons from the United States.
The Ottawa Herald lists subscription prices for trade area and out of area readers with rates for one month to one year and a 3 percent state tax note. It credits The Associated Press for local news and AP dispatches.
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