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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 31, 1975
Page
3
A reader argues that political meddling with the market disrupts production and employment. He warns that sudden policy shifts raise uncertainty for producers and chains from manufacturers to retailers, risking broader economic harm and a return to dependence like caged birds.
Deborah Benedict of Bellwood praises Marie McMeckin’s poem on coyotes and criticizes mass hunting in a letter to the editor. She defends patient tracking and skillful pursuit, laments indiscriminate killing, and cites her father, Feack Benedict, as a dedicated hunter.
An unknown American, Joseph Ezar, wins a 1938 Italian Alps match against British Open champion Henry Cotton in Sesiriare Italy. Ezar, famed for hard drinking and bravado, carries 15 clubs including a quart of Canadian Club. He bets big sums to enter and lead, then heads to the six story country club lobby, as locals hide from a chaotic day. The tale ends with course records questioned as the Italian club owner speaks.
A fragmented editorial voice contrasts English politics and US governance, reflecting on public office timing and political ambition. It references December 28, 1910, and December BR, 1938, noting seasons and political mood with satirical tones.
The story centers on Joe, Ezar, and Cotton as a dramatic golf wager unfolds over a course record. bets escalate as Ezar teeters between feverish play and doubt, with odds, nerves, and miracle shots shaping a dramatic finale. By end, Ezar claims victory after a near impossible par on the 18th, amid loud cheers and a shocked owner.
A damaged newspaper fragment from the Columbus Telegram in Nebraska includes garbled text about journalism, ethics, and moral standards. It references Independence and Golden Kyle, with stray phrases about licensing and self control, lacking coherent events or dates.
In a humorous panel a citizen jokes about a commission investigating the CLA and pledges secrecy, adding a light poke at political scrutiny.
A mixed OCR of a crossword style puzzle lists sea, water, animal, and language clues with numbers and partial words. It references birds like cuckoo and marsh elder, terms for ships, herbs, and letters, appearing as a chaotic grid of across and down hints.
Reader asks why bruises appear easily on legs and about clotting. Dr Lamb explains small thin walled vessels, scurvy risk, and that large vitamin C doses help only if deficiency exists. He notes clotting involves calcium, platelets, fibrinogen, and warns serious bleeding is possible with disorders or anticoagulants.
Center for Political Studies at University of Michigan reports Americans’ trust in government remains at low levels since 1904 with a brief uptick after Nixon’s resignation that faded after Ford’s pardon. About 76 percent viewed the pardon as a mistake with 49 percent of Republicans and 5 percent of Democrats distrusting government. even high-trust individuals grow wary.
Don Oakley cites rising cynicism about government handling of inflation and unemployment. Arthur Miller of the Center says citizens expect relief but lack of faith in policy persists until inflation is checked and recession avoided.
Environmental groups file a NEPA lawsuit to block the Bangor Washington Trident naval base, arguing the five volume EIS is defective. They seek to halt deployment until NEPA compliance is confirmed, while defense planners cite the base as vital for national security.
Bernard Siegan criticizes NEPA as enabling diverse interest groups to block energy and defense projects. Philip Best notes NEPA could empower environmentalists over defense programs, affecting offshore drilling and oil recovery. He argues Congress may clarify or narrow NEPA, given current energy and unemployment concerns.
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