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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
Dec 02, 1975
Page
6
Keith C. Barrons of Dow Chemical argues that curbing grain exports would raise domestic prices, harm farmers, and worsen trade deficits. He compares a grain export ban to restricting auto exports, warning suppliers would cut output and lift costs for consumers.
A Midwestern letter-writer condemns the homosexual community’s use of gay, recalling its old meaning of happiness. The piece notes language evolves with new connotations and mentions the term Gay ’90s as a surviving reference.
At the urging of the state attorney general's office, Ohio State University's law college will spend the next year exploring the decriminalization of prostitution. The project includes interviews and a survey to gauge public knowledge versus enduring myths.
Jim Fiebig argues that decriminalizing prostitution would not curb sex crimes. He contends crimes stem from disturbed minds, not legal status, and challenges the myth that prostitutes are heroic or that legalization reduces crime. He dismisses the idea that prostitution supports humane views.
A 1933 Will Rogers quote reflects on collective mood and problem solving. The piece notes people fret over uncertainty more than discomfort and suggests relief in acknowledging limits. November 19, 1933.
Residents are invited to contact their congressional representatives including Rep. Virginia Smith at 1005 Longworth Building Washington DC 20515 and senators Carl Curtis 2213 Dirksen Building and Roman Hruska 209 Russell Building in Washington DC 20510 to share complaints or viewpoints. The notice lists locations and addresses for correspondence.
The Columbus Telegram editorial echoes individual freedom as a guiding principle. It argues freedom is a divine gift requiring self-control, not political grant, aligning with moral guides and the Golden Rule.
Reader learns the disorder is a muscle pigment issue not kidney disease. Myoglobin from injured muscles appears in urine after exertion, with rare familial cases. Hydration helps during attacks, one kidney is enough for survival, and university clinic evaluation may identify underlying causes.
Puzzle lists clues for across and down entries with varied lengths. The grid includes words like Pelage Fling Exploit and Lyricist Gershwin alongside terms such as Seamen and Hardened. The clues mix simple definitions with cultural references for a large fill-in crossword.
A columnist suggests a CBS Reports documentary based on Drew Middleton’s Can America Win the Next War. The piece argues the book challenges U S NATO strength versus Soviet forces with clips of Leopard tanks and new weapons. It notes Middleton’s conclusion that Western forces would be routed in a ground war.
A Middleton critique notes Soviet forces in Europe could strike with overwhelming, surprise power if maintained. The piece contrasts Soviet tank production with US output, cites NATO drills, and argues CBS should enlighten the public about strategic gaps and the mass media's public service role, though skepticism remains.
Voters in Blank City rejected a charter amendment that would create a city manager position via a majority vote. The measure sought to modify sections and add new provisions to appoint and remove a city manager effective January 1, 1978.
The piece argues that ballot language should be clear and simple rather than legalistic. It notes lawyers overuse words and cites an example of a city manager form of government, while warning that confusing phrasing can mislead voters and foster distrust and apathy.
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