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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1975
Page
4
The Nobel laureate says his Alaska and West Coast journey opened his eyes to America’s strength and generosity. He contrasts Russian life under communism with free American ideals, urging renewed pride in the nation’s spirit and the right to govern one’s own taxes.
The piece contrasts New York City's 11.9 billion income and 6.8 billion debt with Clyman Wisconsin which cut its 1974 75 budget by 30 percent to avoid tax increases. Clyman shows disciplined spending with no parks or frills while revenue sharing funds tempt recreation spending.
A reader asks the community to visit the dog shelter on South Street behind the Armory to see overpopulation and support spaying. The letter credits a local woman for three years of humane efforts amid opposition and notes improvements at the shelter such as daily cleaning and a fenced back area.
The San Francisco Chronicle reports Nebraska alumni worked to raise funds by August 1 to rebroadcast 11 Nebraska Football Network games on KEST. About 2,000 alumni contributed to cover a $6,000 goal, illustrating strong Big Red devotion as Tim Gartner explains the spread of enthusiasm.
A dedicated Nebraska fan from outstate travels long distances for scrimmages and games. He jokes about scattering his ashes over Memorial Stadium during a game, sparking reactions about fan zeal.
A February 15 opinion opposes a congressional pay raise, arguing the boost will inject cash into circulation after a long delay. The writer says lawmakers should face their own accountability and predicts relief measures may be affected by a political climate.
Vice President Rockefeller's salary rose from 62500 to 67875, described with childlike excitement. He chats in an exclusive interview about saving the extra money or spending it on an economy car, reflecting on past financial caution and current hopes.
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The Columbus Telegram editorial stance declares freedom as a divine gift and personal self-control, opposing government grants of liberty. It emphasizes that freedom is not license or anarchy but must align with moral guides and truth, urging individual responsibility.
A reader asks about accessing medical records when changing doctors and whether a nurse may forward them. The answer explains records belong to the provider, not the patient, and are confidential. Typically a new doctor requests records with written release, simplifying transfer and avoiding legal questions.
The author recalls Bela Fabian a Hungarian exile who died years ago and Brutus Coste a Romanian exile outraged by Western appeasement of Soviet borders. He notes the fearsome fate for Eastern Europe as the West ignores guarantees and cites Bessarabia North Bucovina and Hertza as targets of genocide and Russification. The piece also mentions Fernando Penabaz the anti Castro Cuban patriot and his ties to Nixon era Republican efforts.
The writer argues that U S policy on Castro and Cuba alongside detente with Russia lacks moral grounding. He contends normalization could forfeit American property and bases, and compares Vietnam era draft avoidance to broader peace efforts, urging consistency and amnesty for draft resisters.
The article argues that routine ocean dumping of oil wastes by tankers causes far more harm than dramatic spills. It notes untraceable slicks, legal enforcement gaps, and profits from disposal in port as incentives to continue waste dumping at sea despite high crude prices and public opposition to offshore drilling.
The piece notes President Ford apologized to the Olson family for the LSD experiments by the CIA in 1953 and promised information and possible legal settlement. It contrasts the criticism over his Solzhenitsyn stance with admiration for his White House meeting and empathy shown to the Olsons.
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