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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
Feb 10, 1973
Page
2
The piece argues taxation is neither borrowing nor earning since the government does not repay or earn money for the individual. It notes taxation is legal yet not theft, but acknowledges the debate may be unconvincing and mentions a biased date loss.
The text argues taxes drain incentives by taxing earnings and rents, reducing motivation to work or invest. It claims the large taxpayer base dramatically harms the economy, repressing jobs and manufacturing, with some defending taxes as lawful and others condemning them as theft.
The Nixon administration pushes decentralization and broad budget cuts aiming to shift power to state and local governments. It would scrap 700 federal programs, fund 4.9 billion for education and urban development, and enforce revenue sharing while Congress weighs counteractions.
Households in Washington consider a meat price boycott as a response to rising costs. The piece notes consumer responsibility in grocery lists and spending, cites Department of Agriculture figures on supply and demand, and mentions chicken and pork price outlooks while urging menu planning choices like fried chicken or pork chops.
Letters discuss a Newark housing bribery claim reported by Peter Bridge of the Evening News. Roscoe Prammand questions press protection, while the prosecutor seeks truth and Bridge refuses to testify. Frank Bededict criticizes coverage and calls for clarity.
A tense interview with Heinrich Himmelfarb, deputy to Henry Kissinger, claims Sweden is the ideological threat to the Free World. He insists the U S must arm and oppose Sweden, warning that half the world could become Swedish if not.
Art Buchwald mocks Cold War paranoia as he riffs on claims Sweden funds massage parlors and subverts American youth. He jokes about Swedish influence with fictional quotes, mocking anti Swedish hysteria and diplomatic tempers.
An editorial fragment argues freedom comes from God not government and rejects licenses and anarchy. It references the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence as guiding documents and hints at neutral stewardship by political leaders.
Fragmentary text lists names, numbers, places and terms across multiple subjects including Oman Saudi Arabia Mindanao and Athens. It mentions gaming, astronomy, rivers, and various odd phrases without coherent context or complete events.
The piece argues that distrust permeates modern life, from families to consumers, fueled by self-styled guardians of welfare. It cites public skepticism toward business, mentions Ralph Nader and the Corvair tests, and notes the broader impact on the economy and governance. It urges clearer management communication to restore confidence.
The article argues that despite peace agreements in Paris, global conflict shifts rather than ends. It notes continued North Vietnamese and Viet Cong threat in South Vietnam, a waning U.S. leadership role, rising isolationism, and doubts about Kissinger’s balance of power strategy amid a growing Sino Soviet axis.
The piece critiques Nixon era negotiations over confrontation with Communism while noting Communist states may still press for gains through political and military pressure. It discusses China, Yugoslavia, West Germany and Arab instability, urging a reassessment of national policy, aid, and continental resource development after Vietnam.
An informal exchange with Harley Fig explores the clash between government truth enforcement and free expression. He argues that imposing ad standards echoes limits on journalism, warning a drift toward theocracy if truth is state controlled and urging buyer beware in media.
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