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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
Dec 27, 1974
Page
3
A Telegram opinion cites rising food prices and the idea of homesteading with hogs calves and a garden. It revisits a 1952 Muskogee County News Life On A Farm piece, recounting B Hyslope’s chaotic farm day with a broken wagon tongue and roaming animals to illustrate farming realities.
A fragmentary ocular of changing fashions and social shifts notes shorter hair for men, vanishing flared pants, and shop closures for adult material. Dope fades as beer and liquor rise, while civil rights and busing loom, the three Rs return, and education circles push accountability amid a volatile cultural pendulum.
Edward E Jareske of Genoa criticizes a newspaper for omitting Genoa and misnaming him while referencing German generals and a Polish prisoner of war who allegedly provided intelligence that led to British air attacks on German barges. The piece argues Hitler’s missteps cost Germany victory.
Kari Carlson, 11, writes to Mr Bishop about Abby and Heloise while family members react. The columnist recalls years of readers, gossip, and the rough neck who walks away from a story, noting a ten year livelihood as the family stout pigeon.
LY Roger comments on Congress and political reform noting satire about anarchists and the tough nature of change. He reflects on veteran politicians leaving the scene, the honesty of oldtimers, and signs off for the new week with a wry farewell.
The column features a noisy exchange with Kari Carlson about Jim Bishop's writings. Exuberant letters from readers celebrate and critique his pieces, with digs at a diamond earrings tale and a playful jab about a dog named Charlie Chan. The tone shifts to teasing affection and a nod to family dynamics.
A garbled local telegram page delivers a jumble of names and phrases. Fragments suggest a mix of poetry lines and scattered references, with unlikely proper nouns and incomplete sentences.
A playful reply to a prior puzzle asserts sports do build character, suggesting confidence in athletics shaping great character through competition and effort. The snippet includes quoted emphasis on sports' impact and a nod to earlier puzzle discussion. The exact source text is fragmentary but centers on sports as character-building.
A garbled OCR page shows scattered clues and partial words across many topics including birds animals colors nautical terms and personal names. Some entries mention Greenland English counties and various hints suggesting a mixed word puzzle or crossword style list with unrelated fragments.
Dear Dr Lamb cautions readers against unqualified cures. He explains distilled water is not a panacea, notes limited benefits for kidney stones and obesity, and urges safe use via boiling for safety. He affirms city waters are generally safe and warns about misinformation and unqualified medical claims.
Roger Freeman of the Hoover Institution argues that federal domestic spending has grown from 13 billion in 1952 to 167 billion in 1975, with four administrations cited. He warns of inflationary costs and declining educational outcomes while noting rising crime and social ills as expenditure grows.
John Chamberlain critiques crime rise and urban renewal, claiming tripled crime, destroyed dwellings, and new slums. He warns public employment growth will outpace population and urges limits on government size, debt, and defense spending amid inflation.
Washington writer Harry Browne markets a book claiming most can profit from inflation and gloom. The piece notes widespread fear mongering, media sensationalism, rising unemployment, stock declines, and soaring prices. It roundly critiques modern publicity around doom and economic distress.
Mikulski notes public mood crisis and government actions resemble Titanic deck chair rearrangement. Michigan poll shows consumer confidence at 25 year low as negative thinking spreads. scholars warn of self perpetuating gloom and advise measured pessimism to curb excess negativity.
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