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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
Aug 28, 1974
Page
2
The piece humorously envisions a favored environmental poem and argues that burning wood products is not the answer. It cites Georgia Pacific data on historical and current forest area in the United States, noting 750 million acres remain forested and ownership split among forest-products industry government and private owners.
A discussion notes private owners and government split timber land use and yields. It argues private firms like Georgia-Pacific push better management due to profit stakes, while government land relies on policy. The piece highlights land quality not being apples to apples and ponders why private timber firms outperform public lands.
A Washington report says President Ford and Mamie Ford will share a bed at the White House as they have for years, challenging notions about nightly separations in top American families and noting contrasts with former First Families.
A garbled late night scene at the White House shows President Ford directing a casual evening with family and guests. The tone hints at easing tensions with Jordan’s king and queen while entertainment shifts away from formal to personal, including a playful moment with Ike and a humorous line about a television rancher.
The writer Jean Kamrath reflects on starving children in Bangladesh and questions whether local waste and greed justify complaints about food costs. She urges readers to appreciate what they have and consider those facing hunger.
A column surveys multiple recent books from Jefferson to Solzhenitsyn and Deloria. It notes readable biographies, sharp criticisms, and political analysis, with mixed opinions on authorship and historical portrayal. Strong names include Jefferson, Vidal, Fest, Solzhenitsyn, and Deloria, across varied publishers and prices.
A reflective column surveys the 1920 primary season noting inflated printing activity, anticipated Washington changes after the election, and widespread voter discontent with the President. It cites political books and memoirs, including works on Watergate era journalism, the Bismarck chase, and journalism ethics.
The Columbus Telegram quotes a 1974 pledge asserting freedom as a personal gift from God, not a government grant. It emphasizes self-control as the measure of liberty, aligning with the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
A reader asks if childhood rheumatic fever can show on X rays and how to prove past illness. Dr Lamb explains that rheumatic fever may or may not cause heart damage, tests may not definitively prove past illness, and progression depends on whether the heart was involved. The rheumatic heart disease itself is not contagious. the key is past streptococcal infection and possible heart involvement with variable outcomes.
The article explains that rheumatic fever can be mild with few symptoms and diagnosed by examination and tests. It notes possible heart involvement, valve damage, and varied heart problems, with X rays and ECG aiding assessment. It advises on activity limits, mentions family history, and offers Dr Lamb’s weight booklet via mail.
The U S Mint faces a penny shortage as billions remain uncirculated in drawers and jars. Treasury seeks public help to return 13 billion pennies, saving billions in production costs, while discussing copper content and potential redesigns.
A long analysis of Nelson Rockefeller as a potential vice presidential pick for Gerald Ford. It weighs New York fiscal policy, conservative opposition, and party dynamics across regions, noting Rockefeller's past budgets and possible appeal to key states.
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