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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1974
Page
2
The column links local product scarcities to broader economic stress. It recalls gold shortages in 1971 and devaluations, noting official rates vs market prices, and warns of further devaluations as the economy tightens. It cites store shortages and a neighbor’s lawnmower purchase as a microcosm of the inflationary strain.
A concise critique argues for pricing in gold terms rather than fluctuating dollars. It cites December 1971 to March 1974 gold values to show a stable yardstick, notes that commodities track gold and suggests holding durable goods for better dollar value. It warns that labor strikes and policy gaps amplify real price shifts, potentially harming households.
A Gaston County press piece notes 14 murder charges and widespread public criticism of the local justice system. Readers blame a dull system, plea bargains, and weak accountability for fatal crimes from homicide to arson and DUI, urging reforms amid rising case numbers.
The piece laments widespread violence across America and Gaston County, noting public indifference to murders and robberies. It recalls a risky bank chase as a cautionary tale and argues that many firms now prefer surrender over resistance to crime.
The Columbus Telegram of March 28 1974 in Columbus Nebraska presents a motto oriented toward personal freedom. It asserts freedom as a gift from God not a government grant and emphasizes self responsibility and alignment with moral guides.
A letter to the editor praises American democracy and urges support for Donald Dworak's candidacy for Senator in the End Legislative District. The writer highlights problem solving, production, and human care as strengths and calls for intelligent participation to bring hope for Nebraska.
The Mount Vernon estate remained neutral during the Civil Wars with no armed soldiers entering. Beethoven reportedly wrote one opera. A Jewish boy becomes a spiritual adult at age 13 with bar mitzvah. The two Chinese giant pandas were sent to the U.S. National Zoo in Washington, D.C.
An Arizona karate school owner and second degree black belt shares tips on self defense and street safety in a conversational interview. The exchange includes humorous asides and a challenge to readers to learn to protect themselves from bullies and attackers.
The excerpt presents a garbled dialogue about economists and a May 2 1935 note, then shifts to a Karate stance and a mock confrontation. It depicts a tense exchange, a performative fight scene, and a sobering claim of personal hardship, ending with a self deprecating comment.
A garbled OCR style snippet blends numbers and identities such as AsianMiunianever-monacehy and Constabulary with scattered terms like shield, habit, unit, and guild acronyms. The readable fragments suggest a puzzle or word-play page with multiple unrelated entries and stray proper nouns rather than a cohesive news item.
Dear Reader Dr Lamb explains hangover causes and effects from alcohol as a cellular toxin. He covers eye and head pain from arterial dilation in the brain throat and stomach irritation thirst and dehydration kidney water loss and brain cell damage. He notes coffee may relieve headache but irritates the stomach. He says alcohol affects the whole body and offers no real positive use beyond social lubrication.
In Houston Senator James Buckley publicly urged President Nixon to step down for the good of the country, a sharp blow amid Nixon’s impeachment crisis. Nixon, facing a hostile stance from Buckley, defended his record and argued a resignation would reshape government, while Buckley’s position underscored conservative resistance to Watergate.
The author shares encounters in Japan highlighting the warmth of children in parks, courteous greetings on trains, and guide antics at Mount Aso. They note occasional rudeness but emphasize general politeness, pride in work, and gracious leaders. A judge of Japanese life sees group harmony as influential, with mixed views on its effects.
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