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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
Apr 13, 1974
Page
2
A Telegram opinion notes voters dislike a nonperforming congressman and argues that every successful candidate must propose and credit a program. It implies 435 House members seek to spend taxpayers money, while 100 Senate members and 50 legislative leaders also vie for control of funds.
The speaker blasts municipal boards and seeks sweeping change, arguing current incentives push higher spending and wages. A call for “Mr Clean” leadership, nationwide appetite for reform, and hope that younger generations may find a way to break the cycle.
The piece links Easter joy to early 20th century war trauma, citing GA Studdert Kennedy and John Bunyan to argue that the Resurrection offers not only life after death but deliverance from sin and daily guidance. It urges continual renewal of faith through Christ’s will and presence in believers.
Washington releases a 715 page guide showing how to sort but not reduce federal aid. It notes 183 Health Education and Welfare programs, 58 Housing and Urban Development, 72 Agriculture despite fewer farmers, and mentions a quarter of programs identified.
An American firm halted numerous reporting practices to curb expenses in a bold efficiency move. Three quarters of monthly reports vanished, saving substantial costs while preserving essential data. Washington noted.
A feisty column cites Sen Lowell Weicker alleging IRS probes touching John Wayne and Billy Graham, with Wayne denying any favors from the IRS. It features jab about politics, Watergate, and critics noting the relentless chase for scandal amid a dubious midweek mood.
The Columbus Telegram argues that true freedom comes from self control guided by moral principles. It stresses freedom as a divine gift, not government privilege, and ties liberty to the Ten Commandments, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence. The message promotes responsible personal action and societal restraint.
A scrambled and partial crossword style text presents numbered across and down clues with numerous garbled fragments for city names, rivers, plants, and terms. It resembles a cryptic or OCR damaged page offering multiple incomplete hints and inconsistent spellings to decipher.
London debates secure British control in the American Colonies with the Boston Port Bills and new court and administrative measures. Goethe’s Werther influences European and American readers. The first U S labor strike by women occurs at Fantucket mill. Rossini rises as opera master in Paris. Arkansas conflict over governor role between Elisha Baxter and Joseph Brooks ends with federal troops and a Baxter victory.
A Miami judge proposed probation and support duties for a self confessed one year old murderer, provoking fierce debate among prosecutors about punishment and rehabilitation. The piece surveys shifts from eye for an eye to psychotherapeutic and behavioral approaches, noting federal funding cuts to behavior modification and quotes critics from Bandura to McConnell as crime continues to rise.
A critic argues that Congress holds ultimate control in the U S system. It claims impeachment and veto override are tools Congress can wield against both White House and judiciary, challenging the notion of three equal branches and highlighting potential conflicts in constitutional power.
The passage argues that the belief in separate but equal branches masks a system of mutual restraint. It claims postwar courts challenged this balance on issues like busing and prayer, while Congress remains reluctant to flex its constitutional muscles. It warns that restraint has eroded and Congress now confronts a Republican executive in a clash over supremacy.
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