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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1974
Page
3
Senator Batty Goldwater criticizes the 1975 budget unveiled by the President as a conciliatory, weakened compromise. He recalls Eisenhower era cuts and urges Republicans to confront what he calls drastic, inflationary spending. He warns of abandoning austerity, social program reductions, and spending controls.
Goldwater criticizes the current budget for enlarging the federal bureaucracy and restoring programs cut last year. He accuses liberal leaders of seeking extravagance with taxpayer money and says he cannot support the President's budget. He warns it would raise prices and erode fiscal discipline, calling the administration’s policy a grave error.
A rereading of Who's Who 1972 74 shows Ford born July 14 1913 in Omaha as Gerald Ry congressman. A wire service bio explains he was christened Leslie King before adoption by Dorothy Gardner and Gerald Ford Sr. in Grand Rapids Michigan two years later.
A practical tip says brakes set too tight drain fuel. With car in neutral on level ground, a motorist should be able to push the vehicle easily. If not, check the brakes for excess drag. A little clearance lets brakes function without wasting fuel, improving mileage.
The author recalls a 1871 column about a two track road winding past the finest stands of saguaro, a memory revived after a short absence. The piece highlights how progress overlays cherished places within months, not years, transforming when revisited.
A critique of a developer building tract homes where desert saguaros once stood. The piece laments loss of memory and community as brick boxes replace the old neighborhood. The narrator questions what future memories will survive amid shopping centers and drive-ins.
A garbled OCR passage presents a tangle of partial clues, foreign terms, and stray fragments covering animals, places, currencies, and objects. The disordered lines resemble a dictionary or puzzle notes with scattered names, numbers, and potential definitions, lacking coherent narrative or context.
The article discusses Nixon tax strategist Arthur Blech arguing the president could treat part of the $176,000 IRS settlement for 1969 as a gift deduction up to 50 percent of adjusted gross income, potentially reducing liability. It also notes possible deductions for unpaid back taxes interest and related expenses, plus a quirky digression on toothpaste research and cartoned wine trends.
A quirky column recalls the end of the week with a playful note on work time and inflation. It muses on the idea of inflation as balloon blowing, and remarks on today’s prices and a lingering takeaway.
The Columbus Telegram on April 25, 1974 argues freedom is a gift from God not government power. It defines freedom as self-control, not license or anarchy, and ties it to moral guidance from the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
Reader questions address insulin pills vs injections and why pills cannot replace insulin. Dr Lamb explains digestion breaks proteins into amino acids, insulin must be injected to act in blood, and any oral pills only lower sugar in some cases with safety concerns. A second advice note discusses establishing a regular morning bathroom habit after breakfast to aid elimination.
An observer reflects on Hank Aaron breaking Babe Ruth’s 716 career home runs and the differing public resonance of Aaron, Ruth, and Roger Maris. Ruth’s iconic status linked to broader social shifts, with parallels drawn to Dempsey, Tilden, and Grange as symbols of transformation across sports.
The passage compares historic athletic legends like Jeffrey Hart Dempsey and Tilden with early football and tennis icons, crediting innovations such as McLoughlin’s serve and Ruth’s home runs for transforming 19th to 20th century sports. It frames a broader shift from old forms to modern energy across sports, arts, and national self-image.
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