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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1974
Page
3
Telegram opinion notes Harry Browne, author of You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis, warned that inflation is entering an anticipatory phase. He told how wholesale price spikes will push retail costs higher, threatening long term contracts and urging individual and business flexibility.
A postwar German policy of deliberate monetary inflation aimed at solving economic woes, presented as a crime against the economy. The article cites figures from a 1961 history volume, noting officials’ belief inflation would boost business and stimulate growth, with stark consequences.
In Berlin 1972 the crisis reflects a long running clash between omnipotent government and freedom seeking individuals. The Freeman notes the conflict is ancient, recurring over six thousand years, and remains unresolved as modern states face economic chaos and sovereignty issues.
Readers respond to Telegram Cevilany urging Texans to expand drilling while urging other regions to share in refinery demand. They blame government edicts and aging refineries for low output and argue environmental restrictions hinder new capacity. The letter supports a resilient Texas stance and fair pricing in oil and gas.
The column riffs on bumper stickers and the danger of reading them up close. It jokes that near readers are too close to absorb more, mentions office debates over gas quotas, and quips about a politician named Wolf with a 10 gallon per mile stance amid shortages.
A humorous reflection on living among women, noting how daughters shape a man’s views and habits. The narrator jokes about gender dynamics, daily frictions, and the limits of male understanding, offering lighthearted prescriptions for harmony at home.
A fragment reflects on campaign finance and presidential majorities. It questions the cost of a close election and notes a historically large presidential margin, mentioning the figure 75 thousand berries and a April date. The snippet suggests public interest in spending and electoral outcomes.
A jumble of dated guidance mocks gender norms and behavior expectations. It critiques couples interaction and self presentation, urging restraint, respect, and awareness of manipulation, while lampooning superficial female fashion and shared social rituals.
A Columbus Telegram excerpt from March 15, 1974 presents a wartime reader appeal praising freedom as self-control and a divine gift, warning against license and anarchy while promoting moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Decalogue as the path to human development.
Dear Dr. Lamb reviews a case of dramatic weight loss followed by fatigue low mood and anxiety after dieting. The doctor explains crash dieting often harms mood and muscles and recommends counseling professional psychiatric help and a balanced exercise diet plan.
A scrambled crossword style puzzle list with scattered clues and partial entries in a mix of English and fragments. The readable items include references to districts, natural features, animals, saints, instruments, and European terms. No coherent article narrative is present.
A string of enigmatic phrases and mispelled items appears as a puzzle themed list. It mentions numbers, names, and scattered terms like Mamquisde and Vapors, suggesting a cryptic crossword style challenge without a clear narrative.
A expressed view criticizes senators up for reelection for seeking a raise from 420,008 to 452,065 yearly while condemning Congress for inflationary spending. The piece denounces welfare expansion, argues Keynesian neglect, cites Nixon's 1975 budget, and calls for constitutional pay deductions tied to deficits to curb inflation. It laments declining dollar value and urges representatives to restrain themselves amid rising costs.
The piece weighs flaws in Britain's parliamentary system against the American presidential model. It notes how a vote of confidence could oust a cabinet in Britain, but recent UK election results show instability and coalitions can falter. It argues American stability often outweighs parliamentary dysfunctions despite defects.
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