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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1975
Page
4
Shri Mataji declares her 17 year old son, Guru Maharajji, removed as spiritual leader amid allegations of disreputable life. The Divine Light Mission, founded in 1961, faces a leadership shift as the mother takes over and the guru's status changes for followers in India and abroad.
A quotation discussion contrasts individuals and groups noting that only individuals observe think plan judge decide act write organize and pass laws. It cites Albert Schweitzer on humanitarianism and the conflict between personality and collectivism for urging personal responsibility.
The Columbus Telegram from April 19 1975 publishes a four column message urging nonviolence and adherence to principles like the Golden Rule and the Independence Nation. It promotes consistency with truth and prays for peace beginning with individual actions.
Road and Track notes government traffic policy changes in West Germany. The magazine reports a reduction in deaths compared with 1973 and states several speed limits were lifted on March 15, 1974, amid automotive regulation shifts.
Chief Wes Baxa and State Patrol along with Platte County Sheriff's office coordinated arrests to break up a theft ring. Recovered goods include items stolen up to two years ago. Local armed robberies had declined but recent weeks saw a spike in break-ins and robberies in Columbus.
The text states incidents were being investigated in a restrained tone. It notes no sensational claims about Van Mort ammo Columbus and emphasizes a plain statement about ongoing work and inquiry. The passage reflects measured reporting without speculation.
A reader questions the presence of many old Platte County towns including Gleason and Kay on maps and wonders if they still exist. She cites entries like Wood burn and Looking Glass while noting some towns appear as Okay or Kay on different maps.
A speaker recalls his mother testing butterfat content and remarks on the value of observing a steam engine in operation. The note hints at upcoming weeks revealing details from Piatto County towns and local developments.
The reader explains uric acid as a normal body waste from protein metabolism and cell turnover. Excess uric acid can form crystals causing gout, while most people stay asymptomatic if kept in solution. Glaucoma risks rise with age and routine eye exams detect early pressure changes. regular checks are vital for those over 50.
Scattered fragments show clues and word pieces across a crossword themed list. Names like Verne and Caverns hint at literature and geography while several lines resemble partial definitions and puns.
At the Academy Awards Bert Schneider accepted the best documentary Oscar for Hearts and Minds and read a Vietcong telegram praising peace. He implied American supporters of communism and announced the imminent liberation of South Vietnam, drawing sharp criticism of his stance.
A mixed crowd at a film awards event reacted to remarks by Schneider with both applause and boos. Sinatra and Hope criticized the statements while Beatty and Coppola offered support, amid broader debates over political references in Hollywood.
A satirical wrap of congressional quirks and policy tidbits. It notes two lawmakers mock up to fly flags, the looming 65 billion deficit, and disputes over crime, detente, seed aid, and unemployment retraining. It cites Mike Gravel and John Burke as examples and mentions Treasury figures amid a scatter of data.
Analysts highlight a string of political critiques from Floyd McKissick on Wallace to federal funding for Soul City and gun control debates in New York. The piece notes government waste and lax attention to industrial peace reports while playgrounds of policy proposals drift without action.
The piece notes a proposed government purchase program for automobile manufacturers aiming to buy 121,000 new cars and trucks. It quips about cost and impact with a casual reference to a restaurant line.
A fragment shows a speaker questioning federal purchasing habits about 40 pizzas a day, with a response hinting at a delivery timeline after 10. The unclear OCR text centers on a casual remark about government procurement and meal planning.
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