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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
Jan 02, 1976
Page
8
A letter argues that the phrase the right to strike is misused by unions. It claims the supposed right means workers refuse work while blocking others, and if applied universally would also justify employers denying rehiring. The piece contends no party truly has a universal right to strike.
Mr and Mrs Gottlieb Kuhn of Platte Center thank many locals for a joyous year 1975. The couple recall Ak Sar Ben honors Governor Exon Senator Kuska and Congressman McCollister sending congratulations. They note a framed Good Neighbor citation, a parade ride, a decorative plant, and Christmas cookies from Lakeview FHA members.
The tale recounts Drum the hound’s loyalty in Warrensburg Missouri. After Drum is killed by Leonidas Hornsby over sheep losses, Charles Harden sues. Senator George West delivers a famed summation about true friendship, arguing a dog may be man’s best, constant friend.
In a famous trial narrative Senator West urged jurors to convict Old Drum the dog for killing sheep. The Johnson County jury returned a verdict for the dog and the case moved through appeals, with Missouri Supreme Court history cited. Charles Burden claimed Drum’s worth over $50, while Leonidas Hornsby vowed to appeal.
The piece notes broad optimistic predictions on New Year's Day 1929, reflecting on forecasts by leading figures who are prospering. It emphasizes a common hope for the coming year among influential people and the public mood.
A quirky column lampoons the police and school fashion trends with playful slang. It humorously contrasts policeman’s cookies with copcakes and critiques a lazy neighbor child amid classroom branding and social observations.
A list of lawmakers and their office addresses in Washington DC for sending a complaint or viewpoint. Includes Rep. Virginia Smith 1005 Longworth, Sen. Carl Curtis 2213 Dirksen, and Sen. Roman Hruska 209 Russell, with 20515 and 20510 ZIPs.
A historic newspaper statement from Columbus 4 Telegram extols personal freedom as self-control aligned with moral guides and the Declaration of Independence, urging readers to promote and preserve freedom and to seek peace beginning with themselves.
The pericardium surrounding the heart can calcify in some cases from prior inflammation or infection. Most times it does not affect heart function, but severe calcification can restrict the heart and require surgery. Age, osteoarthritis risk, and weight management are discussed along with a request for a Health Letter on Osteoarthritis.
Readers solve a wordplay puzzle with clues spanning music theater art and objects. The list includes feminine terms, ages, metals, and locations, inviting cross references to names like Verdi and Taj Mahal and related descriptors.
Freeman argues insincerity stalls budget balancing as debt ceilings fail and accrual accounting reveals larger deficits than cash flow shows. Conlan pushes a truth in budgeting measure while politicians and voters alike favor easy inflation over real tax funding reforms.
The piece reflects on long standing rumors about the Presidents murder, suggesting conspiracy at high levels in the south and noting the President’s belief that his life was at risk. It recalls aides remarks of a fatal goodbye and cabinet members declining to accompany him on public appearances.
The piece questions whether a shallow coward planned the President’s execution and suggests conspiratorial cover ups. It alleges double or replacement among the assassin, secrecy in burial, possible involvement of the Vice President or cabinet, and calls for a full government reckoning around Lincoln’s death.
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