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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 18, 1974
Page
2
The piece reflects mixed reactions to Terry Carpenter stepping away from Nebraska public life. It notes his controversial honesty, describing his politics as sometimes shocking yet insightful, and jokes about his claim to know Nebraska politics better than the governor.
Nebraskans recall Terry Carpenter as a bold activist in state politics. His pushy style and rambunctious ways drew both support and opposition, with voters declining to elevate him to lieutenant governor. His self reflection noted mixed public perception despite his impact.
The Agriculture Department released a nationwide age survey showing 5 percent of children dislike Brussels sprouts and 4 percent dislike turnips, with spinach disliked by 38 percent of boys and 37 percent of girls. The report notes taste drives household choices more than nutritional value and asks if public cost is justified. Adults favor corn and white potatoes, prompting a food editor to urge stopping the presses.
U S senator Ted Kennedy faced silence and jeers at Moscow State University after asking students whether defense spending should rise or fall. An interpreter ended the session as Kennedy left with Foreign Minister Gromyko. The following day he toured a market, a farm, and a children's center in Tbilisi, Georgia.
Victor Marker reports rising prices slow dining with average table time at his restaurant 95 minutes. He notes five years ago the average was 61 minutes and argues diners seek more value for their money.
The Fire Department's Junior Tire Program, started in 1950 by AL G. Navicki, held a graduation for 325 fifth graders last Wednesday. Volunteers and paid firefighters guide youths in fire safety, rescue, and hazard awareness, with praise for parents, teachers, and angels in attendance. The writer praises Columbus program as among the nation’s best and looks to next year with a new class.
A reflective column recalls a neighborhood Peeping Tom in a baseball cap and likens voyeurism to the rise of porn films like Deep Throat. The author argues hard core cinema cut theater business by about 40 percent, predicting a return to respectability for voyeurism as progress circles back.
A 1974 Columbus Telegram note asserts freedom as a God given gift and moral guide. It argues freedom requires responsibility, rejects license and anarchy, and aligns with the Golden Rule and independence doctrine.
A scrambled text fragment lists volcano terms, a reference to The Raven, and scattered entries such as lake water, insurgent, poetry, and various disjointed numbers and phrases. It reads like a damaged historical page with no coherent single event or clear人物.
The British ship Lively lands General Thomas Gage to assume the governorship of Massachusetts Bay, facing colonial opposition. He debates with Hutchinson, who sought sanctuary as the commissioners. The period recalls prior campaigns, including Braddock and Washington, and notes on the 1824 Continental Congress planning. The piece also recalls the 1874 Mill River flood in Massachusetts and War of Independence era burials at Wallabout Bay.
A cultural tide moves away from provocative 1960s fare toward nostalgic entertainment. Broadway, movies, TV reflect a gentler mood with safer, romantic works like The Great Gatsby and The Way We Were. Audiences embrace pleasure over provocation, with fashion and sports figures also trending toward classic styles and late-60s sensibilities.
The article analyzes Nixon's intensified 1973 talks with his counsel John Dean amid post-Watergate investigations. It details Dean's meetings and phone calls with the President, Dean’s alleged influence on FBI and Justice probes, and the claimed aim to insulate Nixon by managing the coverup and limiting inquiries. The piece cites transcripts and sources noting February to April 1973 as pivotal for Dean’s involvement and Nixon’s possible setup strategy.
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