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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1974
Page
3
The piece argues Congress will push for government backed health insurance by November 1974, while Nixon may propose revised private plans. It warns that health insurance does not reduce care costs but spreads them and increases bureaucracy. It notes opposition to cradle-to-grave government programs and Kennedy’s push.
The piece sketches Kennedy’s shift to incrementalism as he weighs government responsibility for universal health coverage. It notes a proposed federal insurance plan to cover catastrophic medical costs, backed by conservatives and liberals like Sens. Long and Ribicoff, and questions whether this signals nationalizing health care in 1874.
The nation’s press condemns Washington’s 55 mph highway speed limit as a coercive tax tactic. It notes protests about wasted fuel and higher costs, while lawmakers like state senator George Jackson cave in and pass state measures aligned with federal demand.
Colorado lawmakers face federal pressure to adopt a 50 mph speed limit. Jackson argues passage avoids federal coercion. Don MacManus counters that federal blackmail ethics apply. The Gazette-Telegraph notes lawmaker votes amid threats to withhold highway funds.
In a satirical look, experts joke that a devil may have erased 144 minutes of Nixon tape, naming Uber machines and figures like Rose Mary Woods and ITT. Dr. Damien riffs on exorcising the devil from a tape, suggesting a spoof of the Watergate controversy with fictional dialogue and fantastical remedies.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions various names, numbers, and fragments such as races, female entries, a yacht destination, and device measures, but lacks coherent context or a clear news event. The readable elements suggest a collage of unrelated items rather than a single story.
Howard J. Morgens argues the profit motive drives the economy and public service, warning against overregulation. He cites railroads and postal service as lessons, urging businessmen to defend free enterprise and educate Americans on how profit serves the public interest.
The Columbus Telegram issues a wartime inspired editorial advocating freedom as a personal gift from God, not political power. It argues freedom means self-control aligned with moral guides, including the Covenant Commandment, the Rule, and the Declaration of Peace.
The text warns that economic disaster and unemployment could empower Europe with new, different governments, as current regimes falter. It notes declines in Britain and industrial upheaval, then traces decolonisation to neo-colonialism and hints at resource-rich nations plotting coordinated action to restrict exports.
A New York Times overview notes Arab leaders at Algiers pressed for influence over Mobutu and drew Brazil into shifts against Lisbon. It warns economic warfare could hit copper rich states like Zaire and Zambia, reshaping alliances as oil scarcity looms and Western regimes face pressure to secure energy.
Reader seeks help on constipation, high blood pressure, and slow pulse while on a sugar free low carb diet after diabetes test results. The doctor recommends including cereal and unsweetened fruits and vegetables, using a bulk expander like Metamucil, and notes blood pressure is well controlled. If weight loss continues, diet and meds may be adjusted.
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