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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
Jan 02, 1974
Page
3
The writer recalls a youth belief that the United States was endlessly rich and that more government projects could erase poverty. He notes the flaw that government work is a transfer of jobs, not new employment, funded by taxes that reduce private economy. Hope is placed in future students to avoid this error.
The text argues that large firms like Venn Central Co and the Pennsylvania Railroad show big resources but not infinite. It notes that Pennsy failed in June 1970 due to excess income shortfall, while smaller firms survived. overall, a nation thrives only when its components meet ends meet, not by umbrellaing bankruptcies under government control.
Wisconsin Republican congressmen warn of a crisis as the GSA solicits 182050 boxes of tissue but bids fall short of need. Lawmakers Curtis and Vruska joke about sending for corncobs while suggesting limiting bureaucrats to fit supply.
Nation's press notes Gofgress will act on reform to address campaign spending. Without covering in-kind expenditures by special interest groups, reform may be worse than useless. Dave Broder argues public subsidies shift power to manpower and publicity, challenging Big Labor bosses and affecting sixteen million wage earners.
Reed Larson of the National Right-to-Work Committee criticizes proposed campaign finance reform as too limited, arguing federal union dues used politically threaten democratic rights. He cites Justice Black’s 1970 dissent warning that compelled dues distort political freedom and urges stronger controls on political spending.
The Columbus Telegram prints a broad ad asserting that true freedom arises from self control and individual responsibility. It argues freedom is a gift from God, not a government grant, and urges adherence to moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. Published in Columbus Nebraska on January 2, 1974.
Dr Lamb explains cholesterol is a liver formed waxy substance in animals, not in plants. Dietary cholesterol plus saturated fats raise blood levels, and excess body cholesterol contributes to atherosclerosis, heart attacks, strokes, and potential personality changes from brain circulation effects.
A jumble of scattered entries and clues referencing rivers, places, and names such as Lonston, Homan, and the Prave River, interleaved with generic terms. The readable bits resemble a crossword puzzle page or dictionary-quiz section with varied numbers and partial phrases.
A sweeping energy bill may phase out the standard American sedan by 1984 to 23 mpg, though prices and fuel supplies could drive the shift sooner. The piece discusses hybrids like a gas electric car from Illinois students, using an electric motor, a small engine, and batteries to balance power and pollution. It notes potential Detroit interest but cites uncertainty about replacing internal combustion. Also reports conflicting coffee and heart attack studies, with Oakland showing no link and Boston suggesting risk, leading to mixed moral guidance on caffeine and smoking.
A reader asks what Moby Dick is a fierce white whale in Herman Melville's sea classic. Sailors of the time knew such a whale. Another query notes pall mall as croquet in England. The Bible on which George Washington took the oath is owned by a New York Masonic Lodge. The name Iran derives from Aryan and Iran means Persia today.
A fragile dialogue marks a handover from old to young leaders amid looming shortages and energy crises. 1974 vows competence after Harvard pedigree while 1973 warns of ongoing supply scarcities and policy shifts affecting plastics, steel, paper, glass and plywood.
An elderly man and a younger figure share a tense talk about war and power. The exchange ends with a farewell as they step into a crowd, where a band plays and tears mark a moment of supposed public sympathy. The scene hints at strained leadership and longing for connection in turbulent times.
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