Telegram opinion on tax burden in 1970s United States
A Telegram Opinion column notes the May 9 1070 date as when the average American taxpayer stopped working for the government and began paying taxes to themselves. It cites that from January 1 to May 9 every dollar earned went to taxes and inflation adds a hidden cost. It highlights that half of federal individual income tax is paid by earners between 5000 and 15000 dollars yearly and remarks on the long historical span to reach current tax levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Brink of Servitude and Rising Federal Debt Burdens
The piece warns that public debt will top 100 billion annually within nine years and total around 9200 billion, with annual interest exceeding current federal outlays. It notes state and local taxes rising about 12 percent yearly and a 1971 federal budget costing nearly $1000 per American, arguing a persistence of the free-handout illusion from government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lax Lakes
Sale
Uncle Sant
Bear Bryant and Joe Namath in a 1960s steakhouse quizzing
Newsmen grill Alabama coach Bear Bryant who jokes about interviewing rights except Thursdays when he caddies for Joe Namath. The piece recalls Namath marketing records, his youthful look, and lingering knee and mental pressures as Broadway Joe contemplates this season amid public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Bear Bryant
Joe Namath
Namath
Crimson Tide
Joe
Broadway Joe
Namath Faces Scrutiny Over Image And Choices
Joe Namath courts controversy with diva lifestyle claims and a self published book. He distances from strict training, yet faces criticism from fans and media as his off field conduct clashes with expectations of a clean image. He hints at quitting football as his world wobbles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Namath
Congress
Ife
Jim Bishop Reported Dead Then Not in a Runaway Gag
A columnist pretends to die after a chaotic morning as radio reports spread and phone lines ring. Friends, family, and colleagues scramble to confirm the event while his house fills with disbelief and dark humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Bishop
Rooming House
Kellst
Kathi
Daddy
Giants
Lure
Fishhead
Vietnam
Cambodia
Sanlamente
King Features Syndicate
Economic impact of Vietnam War on the nation
TheNation has not seen economic improvement from any war, including Vietnam. Growth reflects inflation and rising government spending, while higher prices and taxes erode pay gains. unemployment stems from multiple factors, with stagflation described by Harry Schultz as stagnation coupled with persistent inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Harry Schultz
Fragmented Local Notice Points To Public Sale
The damaged OCR text mentions billiards, ash trays, and a homecoming at an old school. It references a double dip ice cream cone and an Old fashioned funeral with a wary neighbor looking forward to it. The piece reads like a collage of local phrases and lacks a clear single event or notice.
The Well Child Speech pamphlet and thumb sucking guidance
A health pamphlet by Wayne G Brandstadt outlines causes of speech delays and promotes a new pamphlet Helping Your Child Speak Correctly by John Bryant. It notes lip palate issues, health, and parenting in speech development and lists availability details. It also answers questions on thumb sucking in children and potential dental and health implications, recommending pacifier use and professional evaluation if habits persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
John Bryant
Public Affairs Committee
Park Ave
South
New York
N. Y
Hair Across and Hair Words Mystery Puzzle
OCR like list of crossword clues and fragmented phrases with assorted numbers and odd spellings. It presents a tangled set of hair related items, biblical references, and place names. The readable parts suggest a crossword style grid with clues for words like locks of hair and musical terms.
Telegram emphasizes freedom and self control in 1970 editorial
The Telegram of Columbus Nebraska asserts freedom as a gift from God, promoting self-control and consistency with moral guides including the Coveting Commandment, Golden Rule, and Declaration of Independence. The piece frames freedom as responsible liberty, not anarchy, as published on Monday August 31 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nebraska
Education as a sacred cow and the cost of outcomes
Roger Freeman cites Coleman and Jencks findings showing school funding and outcomes relate weakly. He notes Congress overrode Nixon’s veto of a 44 billion Office of Education appropriation, arguing money alone cannot guarantee scholastic quality. Discussions urge restraint and question effects of mass integration programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Nixon
Office of Education
Roger Freeman
Stanford University
Richard Nixon
Seattle
Freeman
James §. Coleman
Johns Hopkins University
Christopher Jencks
Harvard School of Education
New York City
City University of New York
Coleman
Cateman
Goleman
Congress
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Higher Horizons
Freeman Critiques Education Dialectic On District of Columbia Reform
Roger Freeman urges a shift in federal funding from broad education labels to proven, disciplined programs. He criticizes DC schools under Carl Hansen for leveling and failing four track systems, noting Bell Vocational High School as a rare success amid a push to abolish it and other vocational options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman
Mead
District of Columbia
Carl Hansen
Coury
Hansen
Ronald Reagan
California
Avidon
D.C
Washington
Bell Vocational High School
Board of Education
Bell
Stanford
Roger Freeman
Discrimination in work life questioned by reader
A reader argues discrimination exists beyond riots, noting high social status bias in hiring and advancement. Talented individuals are bypassed for less capable but better-connected workers, prompting questions about democracy and hypocrisy and urging Christian ethics. Sumner I. Moore
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yen
Hieir
Good Books
Sumner I
Moore
Platte County Leads Northeast District in July Food Stamp Uptake
In July Platte County rose to second among eight Nebraska Northeast food stamp district counties, led by Fred J. Wailers. The county saw 60.3 percent of eligible buyers use stamps, up from 47.7 in June. Orange stamps totaling 8593 supported 4256 in blue stamps, with June results 5774 orange stamps and 987 blue. Old age assistance, mothers' pensions, and other programs all rose, while direct relief and soldiers relief fell. Also reported: hog market gains, wheat sample entering state contests, Canadian student visit to Pawnee Park, a Columbus corporation formation for industrial land, local building permits, and library bid reversals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platte County
Northeast
Nebraska
Fred J. Wailers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kelly
WFUN
Larry
King
Israel
Miami Dolphins
George Emmerich
Sergeant Fox
Jee
Verrazano Bridge
Cape Kennedy
Empire State Building
THE
Almay
G. Gantrisin
ZiNaomi
Issick
Nevada
Copenhagen
Giovanni
Fuarle
Enlespeire Asia
Your Freedom Newspaper
Middle East
John Chamberlain
News of
Yesteryear
Svea C
Loomis
Tategram
Marlin Mohr Jr
Monroe Farmer
Omaha
Nebraska Crop Growers Association
Henry Buss Jr
Bismark Township
Nebraska Grain Improvement Association
Chicago
University of Ontario
Canada
Pawnes Park
Edith Ferguson
St. Catherine
Ontario
Pawnee Park
Lattheran Hospital
Emily Gess
Columbus Chamber of Commerce
Divison
Nebraska Resources
Charles Price
Industries Incorporated
Price
Columbus Roup
Charles B. Fricke
A. Ri. Miller
Charles Pearse
J. O. Peck
John B. Simmons
Phil Hockenberger
M. Nielsen
C. E. Pearse
Mr. Fricke
Louis Lightner
Daily Telegram
Chamber of Commerce
Tyly
Columbus Alfa-Meal Company
Se Qwail
Columbus Library Board
Coencilon
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