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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
May 06, 1975
Page
10
A United Press International reconstruction details a 55 mph crash into a tree in seven tenths of a second. It traces bumper impact through to the driver’s fatal injuries and final death, highlighting the sequence of damage and internal trauma.
The federal plan would spend 155 million from taxpayers to teach reading and arithmetic in Spanish to Juan and in French to Jean. It targets a two year program starting July 1 to train instructors for a two language curriculum amid 42 foreign language offerings in public schools.
The United States faces a looming power shortage as utilities struggle to modernize and expand capacity. Rate increases pass fuel costs to customers, while capital limits threaten future supply and potential government intervention. Environmental rules and rate structures must evolve to avert broader economic harm.
A Platte Center reader notes a letter sent Friday from Platte Center reached Aurora, Colorado by Saturday morning, arguing there are two sides to every issue.
A fragmentary note discusses politicians serious about Americans by moving beyond past mistakes. It hints at policy shifts and accountability while urging concrete action over rhetoric. The text remains incomplete but signals a call for reform and practical governance.
A speaker suggests relocating the national capital from Washington to St Louis Missouri arguing central location frontier feel and lower criticism of St Louis compared with Washington. The prose blends political critique with a word puzzle list following the tirade.
A collage of fragmented phrases lists tasks and terms such as pick up the wrenches and various numbered clues including jewel simple clumsy and regions of shifting sands. The text weaves through items like geometric figure porgy sauerkraut masculine nickname Brazilian macaws and US coins with hints of action words and mythic references.
Columbus Telegram editorials emphasize freedom as self control guided by moral standards. The May 6 1975 issue frames freedom as a divine gift, not government license, linking it to truth in moral codes and the Declaration of Independence.
A 26 year old woman at 270 pounds asks if weight causes back pain and arthritis. Dr Lamb doubts arthritis but cites spinal strain from weight, recommends weight loss, a walking program, and medical exam. advises against certain stretches and suggests his diet plan with mail request.
A Gallup poll from March 28 to 31 shows about 25 percent of voters across Republicans Democrats independents and various occupations would support a more conservative new party in next year’s race. The divide spans regions ages and groups with independents leading at 29 percent. The findings suggest a significant cross party interest without any formal candidates or party structure.
A syndicated analysis notes a growing independent bloc, 29 percent of voters, many positioned to the right of Republicans and undecided about a new party. It compares to 1912 when leftward reform surged in both parties, contrasting that era with a current rightward insurgency against the establishment.
At the Platte County Historical Society meeting held late in April, Mrs Ida Zimmerman and Edward Ernst presented a program detailing local history.
The piece recalls Duncan history with Dr. S. E. Sypherd the first local physician in 1911 and William Ernst, a former Duncanite who ran the first dray and livery service. It notes Mrs. Dee Zywiec presenting films from the 1971 Duncan Centennial and references the community’s Jim-dandy Centennial.
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