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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1975
Page
18
A Telegram Opinion argues that mass transportation plans aimed at nationalizing motor rail and air travel would place citizens under government and union control. It cites Marx and historical examples to claim socialism would yield state dominance, while private enterprise ultimately provides real choice.
A columnist argues price controls on domestic oil prolong shortages and raise dependence on foreign oil. Congress resists easing controls while proposing conservation and rationing. the author asserts market forces would better allocate oil and eventually restore normal supply and lower costs.
A letter questions U S immigration policy in 1975, contrasting red tape for relatives with evacuees from Vietnam. It warns of welfare costs and potential Communist influence, suggesting a national security concern amid the ongoing evacuation debate.
Page Four reports San Francisco physicians stage a walkout to protest rising malpractice insurance costs. The piece notes broad national criticism of moral standards and media coverage, urging locals to tend to their own affairs and let others live as they choose.
An article on page 10 recounts firemen delivering a premature baby when the doctor declined to assist over an unpaid delivery bill. The piece explores distrust between patients and doctors and cites a broader climate of malpractice suits and debt disputes in medical care.
As defeat in Southeast Asia becomes clear, leaders like Bundy McNamara Laird Rusk Westmoreland refuse comment or acknowledge errors. Clark Clifford argues officials cling to self deception, delaying learning from mistakes about Vietnam, once seen as a global monolithic threat.
The piece argues that despite shifts in opinion Congress and government clung to a flawed view of Vietnam. It cites Johnson, Nixon, and others, noting senior figures profited while the public suffered and calling for a frank acknowledgement to heal national division.
The paper proclaims freedom as a personal gift from God and stresses self-control as essential, warning that liberty is not license. It cites moral guides like the Coveting Commandment, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence, urging peace starting with the individual.
Dr Lamb explains decaffeinated products like Sanka have little caffeine and suit many nervous individuals though some with digestive issues may struggle. Teas and colas also contain caffeine. He also notes daily vitamins pose little risk if not excessively high in A and D, and water soluble vitamins are excreted if overused.
The article weighs the death penalty as the Supreme Court reconsiders its constitutionality in Fowler v. North Carolina. It notes factions like the Justice Department and Edward Levi in favor, with Bork urging state resolution, while discussing deterrence statistics and New York’s murder shifts since abolishing capital punishment.
The author discusses deterrence versus moral justification for the death penalty. He argues punishment signals society’s sacred values and reaffirms human dignity, noting that some crimes deserve maximum penalties while case specifics should be left to legislation, not judicial ukase.
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