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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 18, 1975
Page
3
The piece contrasts voting for government funded benefits with buying goods in the marketplace. It argues that voters assume others pay, leading to support for costly Rolls Royce style programs, while personal spending shows Rolls Royces as least adopted after basic needs. It warns that voting shifts money to government control and undermines individual priorities.
The Columbus Telegram issue from January 18, 1975 presents a garbled freedom message advocating liberty from government control. It echoes calls for individual rights and references the Deflation of Independence and peace, with unclear authorship and fragmented phrasing.
A group of concerned citizens says Amen to a Friday Telegram letter criticizing Columbus mayor's nine pardons to reinstate a driver's license. They echo calls for rationalization and criteria behind the pardons.
A Columbus columnist shifts from critique to praise for city politicos, supervisors, and street crews for their swift snow removal during last week's blizzard. The article notes Columbus streets as a model of excellence within hours after the storm, contrasting with neighboring cities.
David Lyons commends downtown street crews for their work during the storm. He defends accountability while noting officials can give praise or discipline as needed, and lauds last week's snow removal as a great job.
The piece contrasts how President Ford's aides and Nixon's might have shaped media timing around the Watergate era. It argues Ford's advisers favored delaying the economic address to boost Smothers Brothers television return, suggesting Americans preferred entertainment over the presidency.
Jim Fiebig argues that national presidential addresses imply trouble and should be delivered in short segments to blend with prime time, noting the public’s uneasy reaction to such broadcasts and suggesting a reevaluation of the tone and format of national messages.
A jumble of mismatched clues and partial phrases appears, listing across and down entries with mixed letter sequences. Names, numbers, and fragmented terms hint at a traditional newspaper word puzzle grid with several unreadable bits.
In 1775 John Hancock urged readiness for action as British pressure grew. Minutemen formed in Massachusetts with 34 militia regiments, men 16 to 60, supplying firearms and cartridges, often led by patriot officers after Loyalist resignations amid Coercive Acts.
The text argues that public land use planning is popular but flawed in a representative democracy. It questions the scientific basis of planning, noting subjective judgments and conflicting expert testimony in zoning cases. After years of experience, planners often disagree, making planning inherently uncertain and contestable.
Bernard Siegan argues that planning is an opinion rooted in experience, not a precise science. He contends planners lack direct development capabilities and face political constraints as zoning becomes a tool of politics rather than planning, with outcomes altered by hearings, amendments, graft, and media pressure.
Wayne B. Glenn, president of the American Institute of Mining Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, cautions that the United States faces a growing shortage of professional engineers in critical energy sectors. He notes past spikes in demand during the space race and a continuing gap between engineering graduates and job needs, with about 75,000 engineers leaving the field annually and only 69,000 graduates each year.
At a Federal Energy Administration hearing Glenn urged a task force to estimate manpower needs for each energy source under Project Independence. He stressed boosting the total pool of engineers and technicians and shifting talent to critical areas. He advocated making engineering careers more attractive and socially desirable.
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