Nebraska Right to Work Opinion Stands Against Agency Shop
The editorial defends Nebraska’s Right to Work against LB770, an agency shop repeal bill. It praises Labor Committee members who killed the measure, notes pressure from organized labor, and links sponsor Senator Frank Lewis to a future political race. It argues workers should not be forced to pay unions to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaketown
Hoods
Land of
Mafia
Brotherhood
Nebraska
Bellvue
Frank Lewis
Organized Labor
Labor Committee
Lewis
Freedom
Ho Han
Ormbear
Elpice
Richard Maresh
Milligan
Ralph Kelly
Grand Island
Otho Kime
Valentine
Fred Carstens
Beatrice
Thomas Kennedy
Newman Grove
James Dickinson
Millard
Labor
Good news bias in press sparks debate in Huntsville speech
A speaker in Huntsville argues newspapers chase sensational headlines and neglect positive local deeds. He cites Nixon and Moynihan, noting readers pay for news they want, and urges balanced reporting while defending their Columbus paper’s positive coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hunts Ala
Nixon
New York City
Randolph Hearst
Symbionese Liberation Army
Hearst
California
Ceen
Columbus
Noves
Pravda
Daniel P. Moynihan
Niysa
India
Delhi
Karachi
People Speak on Exposure and Public Power
A reader argues that exposure costs vary by context while oil companies and labor unions claim power, and the President remains the only public servant readily reachable. Another letter thanks local businessmen for sponsoring the FFA page during FFA week, noting Lakeview Chapter’s progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FFA
Columbus Telegram
Columbus Area
Lakeview
Jerry Schreiber
Barbs by Phil Fasterer on gifts and bills
A satirical piece notes people view gift horses with suspicion and face rising vet costs for tooth repair. The boss is described as having a cozy office with a “fire” place. The column teases listeners by promising to hear troubles before delivering commentary.
The Columbus Telegram Freedom Message 1974
The Columbus Telegram promotes freedom as a divine gift and personal responsibility. It asserts freedom must align with truth and guides like the Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence, framing peace as a starting point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iRigg
Your Freedoms
Ask the Doctor Hooked on Spray
Dear Dr Lamb explains dangers of chronic nasal decongestant sprays. rebound swelling occurs after short use, avoid aerosols, seek ENT help to stop habit, recovery may take time. Reader asks about heavy breathing after nose job, doctor suggests possible nasal obstruction from narrowed passages, may require enlargement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
Unclear Word Puzzle Collage From OCR Batch
Fragmented OCR text shows mixed clues and garbled entries for a jumble puzzle with partial numbers and scattered phrases. Likely a misread page containing multiple clue lines, stray names, and incomplete entries without a coherent single item or event.
Feeding the poor or feeding revolutionaries in California
A controversial editorial denounces the SLA Hearst kidnapping case and the pull of distributing food to the poor as a trap that serves the rich. It argues wealth creation and equitable reform require real policies, not token handouts, and warns against equating charity with societal equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Howard Reagan
Atricia Hearst
Farle
Adolph Hiller
Hiller
Germany
Patricia Hearst
Hearst
SLA
Randolph Hearst
Symbionese Liberation Army
America
Rome
Photo editors mock up of Nixon images raises ethics
The note to photo editors warns that editors sometimes publish only unflattering shots of public figures like Richard Nixon. It cites a 1960s news conference where a single published photo made him appear to squint and hold a handkerchief in front of his face, prompting speculation about his state of mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meedia
Nowse Ags
Nixon
Mr. Nixon
Richard Nixon
Abraham
Lincoln
Portraits and puns on Nixon flood midcentury press
The piece mocks Presidential optics and staff influence with satirical captions about Nixon in photos. It notes exaggerated depictions and jokes about his fatigue and thirsty lips, comparing him to Lincoln while urging fair treatment.
Nixon era collapse ends the New Majority dream
The essay argues Nixon and his inner circle squandered a broad conservative centrist coalition that valued common sense and decency. It notes defections in labor and middle class support, cites Watergate as a turning point, predicts a Democratic Congress in 1974, and warns of lasting political harm to the country. references to Meany Wallace Segretti Ulasewicz illustrate the scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Camelot
Cambridge
Mass
John K. Andrews
Nixor
Ronald Heagan
Sacramento
Park Avenue
Humphrey
White House
William Clark
Tahar
Reagan
Martin Anderson
Columbia Business School
Ordeff Bell
Columbia College
Faralous
Vietnam
Herbert Kalmbach
Newport Beach
Calif
Donald Segretti
Anthony Ulasewicz
Pennsylvania
Michigan
Wallaentant
Wallace
At Ritiow
George Meany
Isbor
Washington
Congress
Truman
Dewey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gerber
Phil Fasterer
The
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry
Orlo
Lawrence E. Laml, M.D
New Foren
Bell Sound
AO Healthresort
Ashy
Oakley
Postal Cervice
Roger
Commission
Alto
Bryon Stertia
Tan
Jim
Fiebig
Jeffrey
Hart
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