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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
Jul 25, 1974
Page
3
Opinion argues space shots are routine yet the planned joint flight may front pages next year. Two American craft would orbit while a Soviet vehicle launches to rendezvous. crews would depend on each other’s life support. Cost runs into hundreds of millions, with unclear gains.
The article notes the Soviet space mission remains unseen by American observers as heads of state push a joint orbiting project. It questions the political aims and the value of taxpayer funds, calling the venture an expensive promotional gimmick while awaiting clearer justification from leaders and space agencies.
A Wall Street Journal item notes 25 000 buyers paid 3 for 160 blank pages in The Nothing Book. Crown Publishing weighs a second edition. Proponents say the book educates on value relative to price, while critics seek bans on sale. Those backing free exchange argue mutual profit and respect for differing values.
A letter to the editor requests forming two groups. One aims to raise funds for Camp Floyd Rogers to aid diabetic children facing bankruptcy, the other would gather disabled women for social fun. The writer, Tin Mueller, provides the phone number 554-8427 and hopes the paper can help.
A Wisconsin spokesman admits discrimination against white males to boost women and minorities, noting similar hiring bias across firms. A manager recounts a tech position narrowed by resume review, and a proposed presidential resignation excerpt from Herbert Hoover dated November 20, 1932 reflects political shifts.
A former executive describes a biased hiring process favoring white males and critiquing minority candidates. He recalls pressuring the team to replace a black and a Mexican-American candidate, leading to his resignation when a white male was chosen. He notes black female managers are in demand elsewhere.
Puzzle appears as a grid of poetic clues with scattered names and terms. It includes references to Baseball, Trumpeter Gehrig, Dowiniot, Colerses, and other odd phrases, suggesting a cryptic clue compilation with mixed languages and misplaced letters.
Puzzle lines include garbled phrases and misread names such as England ropa 41 Depot and Marvin 19 Shoshonean Indian st. Odd codes appear like 6B composer AL Majors and 2a Songetcess Hore. Entries mix fragments of names, numbers, and places with no clear clue structure. The item resembles a damaged puzzle page note.
Washington reports intense talk on censuring President Nixon as an alternative to impeachment. Lawmakers worry a censure would be a meaningless zero while risks of self pardon and constitutional crisis loom, with Goldwater urging a decisive outcome.
The Columbus Telegram asserts that true freedom is a gift from God and arises from self control by individuals. It rejects both anarchy and government grants, urging readers to promote and preserve personal freedom in line with moral guides such as the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
Dear Dr Lamb warns against dieting during pregnancy except under medical supervision. He explains weight gain stems from placenta amniotic fluid uterus and breast changes with typical mother gains of 15 to 26 pounds. Adequate protein minerals calcium and iron are emphasized for fetal development and maternal health.
A compact critique contrasting enduring conservative views with volatile liberal and radical trends. It notes conservatives emphasize fixed human nature, historical lessons, and real limits, while liberal ideas Chase novelty and utopian promises, often fading as fashion changes, leaving conservatives seemingly banal but grounded in reality.
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