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Columbus Telegram in Columbus, Nebraska

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Columbus Telegram

Location

Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Dec 23, 1975

Page

10

Tax base rise shaves more from wages in Social Security hike

Congress moves to extend the year’s income tax cut as the 1976 taxable wage base for Social Security increases to 15 300 dollars. The 5.85 percent rate stays, so workers earning over 15 300 will pay about 895 dollars into Social Security, with employers matching. The base is set to rise again in 1977 and the rate to 6.05 percent in 1978.

Congress Social Security

Hillsdale Defies Federal Aid Fight to Preserve Private College Policy

Hillsdale College in Michigan rejects government funding arguing it preserves independence and private values. President George Roche and trustees denounce federal rules as immoral while resisting VA benefits and federal loans linked to funds. The stance highlights a broader debate over government power versus individual liberty.

Feds South Boston High School Hillsdale College Michigan Hillsdale Department of Health, Education and Welfare Washington George Roche America

Reader s Digest ad mocks readers and Congress

An excerpt from a 1931 reader response mocks Reader s Digest claim that many readers are bright TV viewers. It then notes the recent adjournment of Congress as a historic achievement and criticizes government spending, implying Congress wasted funds.

Reader's Digest and the TV paradox in Joe's organs satire

Jim Fiebig critiques Reader's Digest as escapist, likening its articles to TV fare and mocking subscribers who claim limited viewing. He argues readers are escapists or easily entertained, disputing the 27 minutes a day TV rule and linking digest readers to heavy TV engagement.

Redner Reader's Digest Reader’s Digest

Olio Across and Down Puzzle Clues Set

A list of crossword clues for across and down entries including daily vestment offspring abroad bombyx mother taking umbrage groups of nine book of maps appropriate small lizards foundation on the briny cartograph foreigners lass name wakens pilfered seminary heroic feat flower hurled conducted Bombay seaport coat with oxide objected over poet glad eye at this place Swiss canton pipe joints Seth s son distress signal Crippied presently place for athletics gem weight was indebted needle part Livonians seed vessel starling.

Bombay Seaport Swiss Canton Seth

Puzzle clues mix yields 38 Island and 17 Floating NY

A cryptic puzzle yields diverse clues such as 38 Island and 17 Floating NY with entries for fencing delicacies minerals banquets bistros and more. The list includes nouns and phrases like prod plant nulla ness goddess and pronoun horns, arranged as a wordplay grid.

Freedom Themed Editorial From Columbus Telegram

A 1975 Columbus Telegram piece frames freedom as self-control aligned with moral guides and declares peace begins with individual action. It emphasizes freedom as a divine gift not a government grant, warning against license or anarchy in the pursuit of civic virtue.

Sudden death linked to heart disease explained

Dr Lamb discusses how sudden heart attack can be first sign of heart disease. He notes acid reflux can mimic chest pain, that electrocardiograms may be normal before attack, and that smoking coffee and diet raise risk. The doctor urges patient responsibility and education for prevention.

DR. Lamb

Conservatism and Middle America in National Review Debate

The dispute centers on whether conservatism must appeal to Middle America. Phillips argues NR targets a niche audience rather than mass circulation, noting liberal and conservative magazines hover near 100,000 subscribers and that the burden is on conservatism to reach broader readers.

Kevin William Buckley National Review Kevings Middle America Buckley Voegelin Oakeshott Chesterton Eric Voegelin Wilhelm Roepke William S. Schlamm Lowenbrau Liverwurst Hasenpfeffer Kansas City Scranton Phillips The New Republic

National Review and Conservative Thought Across Middle America

The article discusses how National Review pursues two aims a forceful view of modern American life and an open forum for diverse conservative thought. It notes tensions between addressing deficits and crumbling institutions and remaining inclusive of populist Catholic Protestant Jewish and free market voices while local readers in Abilene Kansas City Scranton may relate to broad ideas.

Middle America Kansas City Scranton Fitzgerald Sherwood Anderson Cha Fitzgeral Charles Beard Vernon Parrington Talapoosa Abilene Chesterton Oakeshott National Review Aimes Kevin Phillips

Fire department voice urges Christmas tree safety in public spaces

A Columbus volunteer firefighter writes to defend Christmas trees in schools churches and rest homes, urging fireproof toys, tree sprays, and strict adherence to fire codes. He recalls fire tragedies and urges readers to support fire safety while noting the Telegram's grain market role and his long subscriber history.

M.C. Novicki Nebraska Columbus Nebr Ohio Columbus Volunteer Fire Dept

Also Mentioned on This Page

Nation's Press Will Rogers Bryan Sterling Jim Fiebig LA Times Syndicate Olio Arder Your Freedom Newspaper Columbus Telegram Citizen Smith By Dave Gerard Santa Jerry Ford Smitty Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D Jeffrey Hart King Features Syndicate Felix Cuba Genoa Berry's NEA, Inc
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