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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1975
Page
3
The piece argues Arabs have developed a superior mousetrap oil and energy strategy provoking global stockpiling and price dynamics. It contrasts past coal price shocks with oil demand, noting energy tensions while hinting at other players pursuing better mousetraps as consumers face supply hiccups.
In Houston Texas the police department advertised for applicants and reviewed their backgrounds. The local EEOC office issued a complaint alleging discriminatory practice by probing arrest and conviction histories of prospective officers. Police conduct under scrutiny as tension rises.
A reader forwards points from a 1974 Newsweek article arguing rifles and handguns raise self harm risk and that privately armed cities see more home shootouts. The letter urges focus on gun deaths of non criminals and safe ownership.
Nixon press secretary Ron Ziegler said in a TV interview that Nixon phoned President Ford to reassure him he never doubted Ford’s ability to be president. The remarks referenced Charles Colson and a February 21, 1929 spoof about Washington politics and conditions.
The transcript sheds light on a heated conversation involving Richard Nixon and Gerry Colson about leaks and public support. Nixon questions Ford's White House material status while pressuring leaks to the press and signaling continued backing up to the next election.
The Columbus Telegram voices a defense of personal freedom aligned with faith and moral guides, asserting freedom as a God given gift, not government license. It warns against license and chaos, urging restraint and truth as foundational to peace.
Dr. Lamb explains weight loss as a balance of calories in and out. Causes include decreased intake, malabsorption from intestinal disorders, arteriosclerosis affecting intestines, diabetes with sugar loss, infections like tuberculosis or pneumonia, and hyperthyroidism. Unexplained weight loss warrants a thorough medical exam.
A garbled page fragment shows scattered word clues and a health advisory about cancer weight loss. It includes questions to Dr Lamb about headaches and occipital bone facts, plus a jumble of lettered clues and an old postal address.
A1390 word U.S. press critique outlines Portugal's Communist Party influence, the Coordinating Committee of the Armed Forces Movement backing the Communists, and a risk of a slow motion coup. It argues the move reflects party weakness and aims to institutionalize support in labor, universities, and media, with potential regional and Mediterranean repercussions.
The text discusses a potential spring election for a constitutional assembly in Portugal, amid a Communist dominated local power structure. It notes doubts about conduct, voter registration, and the role of the Portuget Democratic Movement as a Communist front, with censorship and political suppression of non Communist groups. The CIA’s suspected discreet involvement is mentioned as a backdrop to growing political tension.
The column quotes economist Arthur Okun and Sen. Mondale criticizing President Ford for pursuing a smaller deficit while opponents long for a balanced budget. It questions the limits of government spending and the politics of deficits amid the 1970s fiscal debate.
The text warns that government borrowing threatens economic distortion and inflation. It argues that the government has no "real money" and can only spend by taxing or diluting currency. It cautions against endless deficits and endorses balanced budgets to avoid future ills. It stresses tax cuts and maintained outlays as inflationary risks.
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