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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
May 03, 1974
Page
5
A Telegram Opinion argues inflation is the root cause of higher taxes, rising prices, and unrest, blaming government policy and media misreporting. It contends the public remains concerned without remedy because inflation is largely government caused, and urges frank, accurate discussion to spur action.
The piece recounts Gerald Ford briefly wavering about potential impeachment risks and naming cabinet members he would replace, including James Behlesinger and Ron Zingler, illustrating a stumble from the public image of a fair, honest leader. It closes with a jab at public belief in Ford’s higher stance, suggesting doubters.
The Columbus Junior High vocal department delivered a warm entertaining show Tuesday night led by Larry Beerbohm with Mrs. Dint Ellbusch guiding choreography. Despite a hot crowded gym, Mrs. Woerth and Mrs. Augislin produced polished performances as students wore dresses and dress clothes.
A narrator recalls his schoolfriend Harry Singer, once brilliant and restless, now retired and living in the Bay Area. The story pivots on a planned reunion at the Fairmont, with tension over aging, memory, and unspoken pasts as a late evening unfolds around a hotel room and a missing phone call.
An 1921-era scene recounts a funeral and reception with editorial disdain for press role and a beer harmed attorney general, interwoven with a writer's past, a drunken foreman named Harry Singer, and a late night confession about a writer's success and a friend's tragedy.
The Columbus Telegram urges readers to value true freedom as a divine gift and personal responsibility. It argues freedom aligns with moral guides like the Ten Commandments and Golden Rule, insisting liberty is not political grant nor license.
Howard Cosell, a notorious sportscaster, hints at a 1976 challenge to Senator Jim Buckley. The piece weighs Buckley’s forthright stance on abortion and Nixon, contrasts Cosell’s confrontational style, and sketches potential campaign dynamics and political alignments.
Readers ask about jaw muscle contraction preventing wide mouth openings. Dr Lamb advises exercises and cooling spray to stretch jaw muscles, notes physical medicine specialists can help, and mentions posture and leg length affecting neck strain. Also explains aging teeth discoloration and cleaning needs.
A garbled OCR fragment mixes names, numbers, and terms with no coherent topic. It mentions ages, roles, and items in a disjointed sequence, lacking discernible events, dates, or locations to form a factual summary.
Fragmentary OCR list mentions names ages and items across scattered terms. Readable items include Ardiwet Id, 37, male, sheep, Dallva, New Guinea borders, roofing, dental, Denmark, Arabian pub, matter.
A humorous piece ponders a bookkeeper who never returns a loaned novel. It observes how friends seem to die younger as one grows older and jokes about plotting and satire. The author jokes about serials on video being full of nourishing corn.
Thomas Cronin argues in The Presidency Reappraised that modern presidents are hindered by inflated expectations and limited ability to implement policy. He notes White House processes are haphazard, domestic policy often underdelivered, and presidents rely on untested aides, reducing effectiveness on the home front.
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