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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
Jun 25, 1975
Page
2
An overlong, dated warning urges caution as summer begins. It cites the Consumer Product Safety Commission advising against power mowers, weed killers, and barefoot play in cow dung. Swimming pools, grills, and minor attractions are flagged for injuries.
The Energy Administration outlined a possible national rationing program that would hire 93,000 to 95,000 staff, cost $400 million to start, and run about $2 billion annually if prolonged. The plan implies no increase in gasoline supply, merely policing shortages and diverting funds from energy research.
Paris reports reveal prostitutes striking against police harassment and fines for soliciting. They seek tax status social security mothers benefits and old age pensions. They reportedly use picketing and church sit-ins as tactics raising questions about morality and political methods.
A memoir-like reminiscence details a storyteller named Jim, his vivid scenes, and a longstanding dispute over a story about an engagement party turned eerie. The narrator recalls a strange encounter with a stranger in a high hat, a stairway omen, and a suggested mental decline, alongside another cold winter night scene at a Jersey Central station.
Fragmented OCR presents a Will Rogers memorial commission note and a tragic love incident. It includes a 1935 unemployment reflection, a tale of a couple crossing tracks where a train hits them, and a mention of storytelling feedback from a parent.
The Columbus Telegram dated Wednesday June 25 1975 presents an argument that freedom requires responsibility and moral guidance. It asserts that freedom is not license or anarchy, but a self-governing discipline aligned with moral laws like the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. The piece urges readers to apply these principles to protect and preserve freedom for themselves and others in Columbus Nebraska.
A reader asks about low dose Lanoxin after myocardial infarction and long term anticoagulant use, noting gender and smoking risk differences. The column explains heart attack risks for women, caution with digoxin, and the need for doctor guidance. It also covers BUN and protein intake, hydration, and that hot chocolate at night does not raise BUN, with a note to seek the Health Letter for more details.
A dense word puzzle lists across and down clues with varied hints on anatomy languages places and objects. The grid includes terms for body parts animals and ligatures with references to rivers hours and numbers, indicating a mixed cryptic style crossword.
A long time Cold War stance frames a column arguing the U S Romanian trade agreement should be blocked until Romania honors human rights laws inheritance rules and repatriation duties. It cites Romania’s failures and notes a hunger strike outside the UN linked to exit visas for families still in Romania.
John Chamberlain argues the Senate Finance Committee should press Bucharest on hunger strikes before any trade law, then details the Orghidan Collection case. Ion Ungureanu, sole heir, seeks access to valuables valued at 50 million dollars, while Ion Carja sues Romania for 200000 dollars after a 10 year false arrest. He questions Romanian commitments and warns trust in a trade deal hinges on honoring promises.
In a broad new trend, some Americans fed up with economic and moral change turn to the KKK, says David Duke of Baton Rouge who leads the Knights of the KKK. He notes changes such as cross lighting, broader membership including Catholics, and a claim that violence is limited to self defense.
The piece discusses Duke's cautious talk on race while signaling a revived Klan appeal to whites, including veterans and college youths. FBI estimates Klan membership near 1500, yet the focus is on a political arm of white culture to address perceived losses among whites.
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