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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 10, 1975
Page
3
The piece argues for deliberate brakes on swift laws amid a volatile economy. It warns against impulsive federal spending and titles the proposed measures as temporary, suggesting Congress should build in limited duration to avoid excesses and eventual harm.
A proposal in Congress would set a three week legislative cycle with a fourth week at home each month. Proponents frame it as a fix to the Monday and Friday absences linked to the current Tuesday Thursday club. Critics say it undercuts effective work and ignores the need to keep representatives on the job.
A reader comments on city efforts to clean up Eenty and reports that the mayor granted his ninth pardon to reinstate a driver's license. The letter questions the use of pardons, calls for adherence to law by officials, and urges the mayor to focus on urban cleanup work.
The ABC Theatre Special Ceremonies in Dark Old Men aired nationwide showing how television can stage son-formula drama with minimal soundtrack, while sponsorships and low-key commercials at a Mobil station underscored corporate support for the program.
The speaker questions Mobil sponsorship of "Ceremonies in Dark Old Men" as a business tactic for free TV and newspaper ads, suggesting Maude in the same time slot might reach a larger audience. The remark touches on advertising influence and audience reach.
A collage of wintry imagery from sunlit icicles to snow laden streets. Vivid scenes include a praying squirrel, children with runny noses, birds skiing, a setting sun brass face, and a dog warming by a stove.
In a quotation dated March 25, 1928 Rogens Stiles laments that lawyers are the worst witnesses. He argues they hide truth, craft multiple angles, and mislead by false impressions, claiming they tell only part of what they know while concealing the rest.
A mosaic of frozen vignettes, from cracked pies and frostbitten cheeks to trains at night and fireside logs. The prose paints winter’s sensory tapestry through mundane sights, animals, and human quirks, capturing a nostalgic frieze of cold season life.
A reader asks how a spouse can sabotage dieting and seeks guidance from Dr. Lamb. The column advises a sensible plan with vegetables, three meals daily, low calorie cooking, and moderate exercise, noting emotional dynamics and medical supervision when needed.
The 1975 issue comments on liberty and independence emphasizing self control, moral guidance, and peaceful governance. It aligns with themes of faith, civic responsibility, and the Golden Rule, urging readers to value freedom over tyranny. Published in Columbus Nebraska on January 10 1975.
A columnist critiques AFL-CIO leadership and public employee unions pushing for compulsory public sector bargaining. It cites Meany and Wurf urging strikes and questions sovereignty, warning that bureaucratic control could erode representative government and grant unions coercive power over government authority.
Wake Forest law scholar Sylvester Petro argues that government sovereignty collapses under compulsory public sector bargaining and union control. He cites Meany, the Clay Bill, and Supreme Court refusals, questioning dual sovereignty and the reach of unions in tax funded government. He warns the clash dissolves meaning in law and practice.
Indiana Republican David W Dennis, among Nixon loyalists on the House Judiciary Committee, laments the Watergate coverup trial. He notes the complex puzzle of why the coverup occurred as the four top aides Haldeman Ehrlichman Mitchell and Mardian are convicted, exposing Nixon’s inner circle.
The piece reflects on Nixon's resignation, Watergate coverups, and the long shadow of 1973 to 1975. It questions motives behind the crime, notes public polls favoring Nixon over McGovern, and predicts appeals and future trials as part of a lasting national narrative.
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