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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 27, 1975
Page
2
A farmer named Jones takes a vacation funded by a neighbor's loan and a fraudulently inflated promissory note. The scheme collapses when market prices and rains undermine repayment, illustrating how private inflation can drive prices up and how government deficits pose greater risks.
Readers respond to a recent cane controversy and critique the editor with signed letters. Two pieces target the editor over a pictured illustration, while others defend opposing views. Signed writers provide accountability, shaping the page’s debate.
Readers are urged to sign letters intended for Columbus Telegrams even when the writer requests withholding a name. Newspapers generally won't publish anonymous correspondence.
A reflective column describes five months of silence after Nixon’s resignation, noting illness and media silence at Casa Pacifica. It comments on Baruch Karff’s supportive stance, hints at future interviews and leaked stories, and offers sharp critique of Nixon, Wilson, and Watergate dynamics.
A reflective portrait of Richard Nixon and Key figures from the Watergate era. The piece notes indictments, pardons, and shifting fates of aides, the president’s resignation, and questions about truth, accountability, and political futures for Nixon and collaborators. It questions whether Nixon can rebuild a political life in California and hints at ongoing legal and moral reckonings.
A fragment from February 3, 1929, features humorous remarks about Oklahoma’s government. The speaker jokes about the old governor, predicting he will leave office and calling it a crime to be dumb as to be dishonest. The text reflects local humor and political sentiment of the era.
Barbs by Phil Pastoret quips about supper leftovers and humor about finding food in a light, tongue in cheek column with a nod to everyday life.
The Columbus Nebraska paper prints a political opinion urging self control and freedom consistent with the Declaration of Independence. It argues freedom is not license and calls for peaceful self-government. The piece emphasizes personal responsibility and restraint in civic life.
A collage of cryptic style crossword clues and garbled terms listing many mismatched entries such as mountain chasseur Arabic and various nouns. The fragmentary text hints at a filled grid with numbers and language errors, lacking coherent clues or solutions.
Dear Dr Lamb explains that loose teeth from pyorrhea can be saved with professional cleaning to remove plaque and infected tissue, possible removal of excess tissue to reduce pockets, and guidance from a periodontist. It notes calcium and vitamin C intake, quitting smoking, neural hygiene, and a balanced diet as supporting factors, plus a leaflet offer via the newspaper.
The column argues SALT II fails to cap throw-weight and MIRVed warheads, boosting Soviet first strike options while highlighting the primacy of conventional arms and lasers. It critiques nuclear limits, favors Trident and B bomber plans, and notes B-1’s low-altitude speed as key to penetrating defenses amid Middle East and Western Europe tensions.
President Ford stated energy proposals could reduce foreign oil to three to five million barrels daily by 1985. A panel of 19 Ford energy experts dispute this, saying 1985 imports would likely range from seven to 13 million barrels daily, citing overoptimistic demand, outputs, and pace of projects.
Ray Cromley notes experts back some goals yet doubt the feasibility of large scale outer continental shelf oil. They question 1 million barrels daily from shale and synthetic fuels by 1905 and doubt rapid nuclear power expansion. They warn of costly waste plans and legal delays while a high petroleum floor could push costly, noncompetitive energy ventures.
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