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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 23, 1974
Page
2
The Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce hosted a meet the candidates event last week. The program ran smoothly and was well received by attendees as congressional hopefuls answered questions and outlined positions.
In Columbus residents asked questions on a range from routine to controversial as candidates sought to narrow choices. Plans are underway for a similar program with Unicameral candidates. We will be there and hope to see you.
Mobil defends free speech against moves by the Federal Trade Commission and lawmakers to curb idea advertising. The company decries network censorship, seeks to air opposing viewpoints via paid ads, and argues media coverage of energy issues is simplistic. It cites stock figures and employment while urging readers to support broad freedom of expression.
A Brunn Public School letter from Grades KA and Steven Pelan thanks the editor for the tour of the newspaper office. They describe the rollers, stamp machine, and the letter making process, noting the cost of paper and the bucket for melted wrong words.
In a Michigan eighth district contest, Democrat Bob Traxter clinched a stunning win over a Nixon-endorsed opponent, ending a GOP hold that dated back to the year he was born. Traxter’s celebratory pledge to “throw the rascals out” echoed a familiar refrain from seven years prior, signaling a push for cleaner government and broader voter change.
The text presents a Will Rogers quotation about fame and changing perception plus a quiz item: the world's largest glass history site is the Corning Glass Center in Corning New York with 3,500 years of glassmaking, and a trivia prompt asks which state was most populous in 19H with California named first.
The text argues that U S political opinion cycles rapidly, with Americans craving fresh promises while discarding leaders. It cites Johnson Eisenhower and a Boswell anecdote about schemes of improvement, then mentions a Puritner Prize category and asks a trivia question about Truman aboard a submarine in 1545.
The Columbus Telegram from April 25 1974 in Columbus Nebraska prints a note asserting freedom as a divine gift and personal self control not government grant. It emphasizes consistency with moral codes including commandments and the Declaration of Independence.
Dr. Lamb explains that stomach acid and pepsin digest meat inside the stomach, not tenderizers. Large amounts of acid can affect the small intestine or esophagus with ulcers or heartburn, but a healthy stomach lining protected by mucus guards against tenderizers.
The text mixes cooking guidance on tenderizing meat with marinating and low temp cooking, plus reader questions about nylon gloves for arthritis. It notes vinegar and wine are safe for rendering meat, suggests stretchy gloves may ease morning stiffness, and references Isotoner and Evodels with patient feedback.
George P. Schultz resigns as Secretary of the Treasury creating a power vacuum in Nixon's administration. His departure unsettles aides like William Simon and Roy Ash while Henry Kissinger and President Nixon reassess economic policy. Schultz, renowned for promoting currency float at Paris talks, leaves a lasting impact on domestic and international finance.
A spring meditation critiques liberalism as hostile to core Western elements like the Church nation and the idea of the West. It argues Rome and the British empire shaped civilization, praising imperial legacies while warning liberalism undermines national and cultural foundations. It cites Belloc, Eliot, and Maritain to underline Western civilizational claims.
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