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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 21, 1975
Page
2
A column argues that social welfare schemes endure despite faults, noting loopholes that exempt politicians and officials from Social Security taxes. It urges individuals to stop relying on the system, treat Social Security as spent or lost, and emphasizes the need for personal savings and prudent long term planning.
May claims authorities use of a law allowing pardons for municipal offenses by first class cities. Letters from residents including Richard Gdowski question legality as Columbus population surpasses limits. Editor notes clarify the law defines any Nebraska city 2501 or more as first class, sparking demand for proper legal answers.
Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders, cites Sweden and Norway as examples of governments increasingly involved in home production and financing. He notes prices rise beyond many buyers’ ability to pay, while Austrian housing trends are also mentioned in the report.
The Neal Estate Companies Association notes Japan faces rigid land development limits, tight money policy, high land taxes, and a National Land Use Planning Law curbing real estate firms. The text questions whether past actions solved the issues and urges reflection on whether authorities already acted.
An advertising agency faces a new policy from treasurer Stan Norse stopping paper clip orders. With 15 staff using six boxes monthly, the secretary explains the situation as the speaker questions the rationale behind rationing office supplies. The dialogue hints at internal tensions over spend and usage.
A dialogue notes paper clip waste in US workplaces. Stan and Jim Fiebig calculate 600 clips per worker monthly, totaling about 4 billion clips lost monthly and 45 thousand loans of clips yearly, illustrating treasurers’ narrow but real anxieties over tiny, widespread losses.
The speaker quotes a December 4 1929 note citing the President presenting his plan to Congress on the “Condition of the Country.” He warned the session had 12 000 words of critique and hinted Congress caused the mess, urging action to reduce the trouble to about 6 000 words on the next reckoning.
Phil Pastoret riffs on gold markets and Congress returning from recess with minimal enthusiasm as political chatter rises after a house upheaval and post holiday thaw. The quip highlights the cold reception for fiscal talk and domestic tension in a light editorial tone.
A fragmented column from Columbus Nebraska dated Tuesday January 21 1975 promotes restraint and self-control. It stresses freedom from political chaos and warns against anarchy while urging peaceful action and individual responsibility. The piece references the Covering Commandment and the Gelder Rule as guiding principles.
A jumble of Across clues with mixed misprints and garbled entries. The list hints at common crossword words but includes many corrupted terms and partial names, offering a challenge to reconstruct a coherent grid and solutions.
Reader asks about calories in vegetables and cucumbers and about counting them. Dr Lamb notes small items like cucumbers can matter if dieting strictly. Reader then asks about peeling fingernails. Dr Lamb explains gelatin offers little benefit and iron and calcium deficiencies affect nails. suggests iron pills, calcium from dairy, dry milk powder, and nail hardening preparations. invites questions and offers booklet.
A pivotal shift in Washington sees AFL CIO leadership shaping the 94th Congress by placing union allies on key committees. Proposals mandate compulsory union dues for federal and postal workers, aiming to push anti right to work sentiment aside. Public opinion polls show broad opposition, while union officials argue costs justify an agency shop. Critics warn such laws would erode merit principles and worker rights.
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