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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
Jan 03, 1976
Page
6
Telegram Opinion argues that increasing public spending harms the country as citizens demand easier living while politicians buy votes. It cites New York City pensions as an example where a street sweeper earns 18 000 annually and retires at 900 a month, amid rising debt and unmet interest payments.
The column criticizes post Roosevelt borrowing, arguing the nation owes over 600 billion dollars and every American is in debt. It condemns welfare expansion and calls for voters to demand work and self-reliance rather than easy appropriations. It warns against politicians listening to loud talkers and financial dependence.
Readers urge continuation of junior high interscholastic sports citing social and athletic development. A school board meeting on January 9 is noted for public input as community voices, including Joni Jones and Lanette Weik, push for attendance and support. Columbus 1976.
Dear reader, nicotine is a powerful poison harming cells and the nervous system. The article explains symptoms from nicotine poisoning and suggests tapering off caffeine and quitting smoking could improve life, while noting osteoporosis concerns for a petite woman and height loss risks.
The article explains why women are more prone to osteoporosis and how large skeletons may offer some protection to men. It discusses bone loss, vertebral collapse risks, and treatments such as calcium intake, hormones, fluoride, vitamin D, and exercise to strengthen back muscles and prevent posture issues.
At a national English teachers convention in San Diego Robert Hogan argued that instruction should focus on meaning rather than correcting double negatives. He cited examples where students say I ain't got no pencil or job and suggested providing pencils to help learning rather than lecturing on grammar.
A flurry of gossip swirls around a claimed affair with John F. Kennedy as a San Francisco socialite reportedly joins the wave of women revealing liaisons. An 86 year old neighbor recalls a provocative claim and a mysterious love letter allegedly from Jack Kennedy’s circle.
Henrietta recalls joking nickname from Mr Kennedy and a rumored affair. She dismisses threats of exposure at the Golden Years Sewing Club while noting other women claimed similar liaisons. The tale centers on gossip and aging club dynamics.
A fragment from October 9 1882 notes spectators betting on when the crowd will be struck by cold as a parade scene mislabels as pageant. It describes women on floats exposed to snow and sleet, risking frostbite and pneumonia while the event plays to viewers in warm coats.
A reader guidance note lists three lawmakers with Washington DC addresses for sending complaints views or compliments. Virginia Smith writes from the Longworth Building in Washington and provides addresses for Sen. Carl Curtis Dirksen and Sen. Roman Hrusso.
The discussion centers on Ronald Reagan choosing to pursue the Republican path rather than a third party option. Analysts weigh how Wallace faction dynamics and a potential Democratic fracture could influence the race, with Rockefeller and ideology shaping possible “new majority” coalitions as conventions approach.
The piece weighs Reagan risks in a Congress dominated by Democrats and hostile federal agencies. It cites Broder questions about unmet expectations and notes Reagan's potential to leverage direct talk and media to shape policy, comparing him to Nixon and FDR in media reach and radio presence.
Eugene McCarthy, a long recognized political figure, reports compromised Secret Service protection as he debates a national run. He claims media indifference and political gatekeeping sidelined his campaign since 1974, with no TV coverage of his declaration and few headlines for his statements.
The article notes Gene McCarthy faces legal battles to overturn campaign finance rules and gain access to federal funds and ballots. It cites observers who say a failed suit would doom his campaign due to financial disadvantage and limited ballot appearances, amid media neglect.
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