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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
Mar 11, 1974
Page
3
The Telegram critiques Senator Robert C Byrd for timing a pay raise for lawmakers while inflation hurts private workers. It argues government spending drives inflation, highlights production workers income versus productivity, and warns the nation flirting with disaster as the last straw is reached.
A reader criticizes church policies as restrictive, recounting resigning from a church chair after a young director set rigid choir standards. He argues human rules, not Jesus, drive away believers and cites supposed guidelines about dress, conduct, and finances as excessive.
A distorted fragment references a vow like sermon by a supposed leader and questions about hair, forbidden acts, and entry to heaven. It narrates Jesus speaking on hair length and moral restrictions, followed by disciples returning to their trades and Jesus vanishing from sight.
Questions and answers misstate details about historic routes and leaders. The text notes Oregon Trail spanning the Pacific Northwest, questions last U.S. president and Einstein declining Israel’s presidency, and naval stores including rosin turpentine and tar from resinous trees.
A comical H Las Vegas type, Shecky Greene born Shmoyale Greenfeld in Chicago, recalls a rambunctious youth and a chaotic WWII service aboard Bon Homme Richard. He recounts marriage misadventures with an Indian and a Hawaiian wife, jokes about childbirth, a Miami Beach incident with property damage, and a fond yet turbulent regard for Frank Sinatra.
Profile of Shecky Greene as a sharp wit and high-stakes gambler. The piece recalls his Congressional Record jab, marriages, and touring life. It notes his acerbic style, devotion to jokes, and the loneliness behind his public persona. It highlights gambling losses, drinking habits, and a life framed by show business and tracking.
The Columbus Telegram reflects on freedom as a divine gift and personal responsibility, urging readers to promote liberty and align actions with moral guides such as the Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence in a 1974 Columbus Nebraska edition.
Dr Lamb explains artificial respiration should be used when breathing is stopped or severely impaired. Proper technique involves opening the airway, pinching the nose, sealing the mouth, and delivering steady breaths while watching for chest rise. It notes risks are low compared to not acting and mentions seeking medical help if needed.
A garbled OCR passage lists mixed terms, names, and hints from diverse topics. It mentions places such as Thailand and Michigan, historical references, and scattered clues suggesting a word puzzle or glossary style excerpt without coherent narrative.
A column argues self-sufficiency pressures rise from US to Canada, highlighting Mary Lease era Populism infecting western provinces, NDP nationalization moves in British Columbia and Saskatchewan, land sale limits in Manitoba, and fears over oil pipelines and cross-border capital. It laments anti-business sentiment while urging self-reliance and preserving capital flow.
At a Denver TriState conference officials and industry leaders discussed oil shale development and environmental safeguards. Oil Shale Corp and Colony Development Company reported successful revegetation tests. Gov. Hathaway touted Wyoming coal and reduced land disturbance while a observer predicted the intermountain region could become a national industrial hub. Nebraska proposed 10 percent alcohol gasoline blend as a path to energy independence, with early tests of gasohol showing promise.
A historical discussion outlines impeachment grounds including abuse of subordinate actions, removal for defying Congress, tax evasion, and the constitutional limits. It notes Framers Madison and Gerry differed and recalls Johnson’s incident, while warning that proving actual crime may be as hard as persuading voters.
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