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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
Oct 08, 1974
Page
3
Opinion piece argues inflation can be cured by three steps: halt fiat money and deficit spending, remove regulations and agencies, and cut taxes widely. It contends these moves would free the economy, shift workers from government to private sector, and minimize hardship during adjustment.
The piece notes imports hurting Japan's textile industry as cheap imports sparked alarms in Washington and led to self-imposed limits. It cites government fiscal restraints, higher wages, tighter credit, and rising raw material costs as factors, with demand shrinking and inventories growing.
Former California Lt. Gov Ed Reinecke was convicted of lying to the Senate Judiciary Committee about an ITT pledge to the Republican National Convention. He received a one month suspended sentence and one month of unsupervised probation, both described as effectively no sentence or probation.
In a 1928 speech Mae Rogers Sega advises donors not to fear contributing to campaigns. She claims both sides would accept promissory notes or anonymous checks and suggests both campaigns are treating fundraising as business at the same old stand.
A columnist argues the phrase youve suffered enough already excuses leaders like Nixon Agnew and Ed Reinecke from full punishment. He contends prominent figures do not gain extra conscience or agony and should face equal penalties under the law.
A fragmented colonial era piece argues for liberty and moral guidance. It invokes God, truth, and independence, urging peace to begin with personal integrity and civic virtue amid political doubt.
Cartoon caption recalls Wounded Knee as a political joke about a past crisis. The joke answers a previous puzzle, implying repeated themes and public memory. The strip leverages a historical controversy to prompt reader recognition and amusement.
Puzzle clues mix foreign language style filled with misprints and partial words. It lists numbered word fragments like Child's vehicle, Hair stripper and Boy's name alongside others such as Piquancy, Transgression, Camera part, and Citrus fruit. The text resembles a cryptic jumble or word game page.
A reader asks if colon removal or surgery affects weight gain and how long an incision remains tender. Dr Lamb explains absorption occurs mainly in the small intestine and the colon reabsorbs water. Weight gain is likely due to inactivity. incisions may stay tender for months, consult the surgeon.
Analysis surveys how Ford Kissinger and French and Australian leaders oppose force against the oil cartel. It notes a possible US policy shift linking oil to food, leveraging Arab leverage with Israel, and warns that oil profits could disrupt global economics while hardliners like Qaddafi favor shock to Western materialism.
The piece argues that Western coercion in Middle East oil could be justified to prevent severe economic ruin. It cites Western technology as the value creator and contemplates rapid military moves to secure oil, warning against appeasement and urging decisive action to protect advanced economies.
Washington tethered discussions at economic summits reveal blunt criticism of waste in health care and government. Specialists note a $100 billion medical health service sector and argue cutting a billion from federal health budgets would not harm well being. They urge reexamining routine tests and “conventional wisdom” on annual physicals and screenings.
A passage argues for overhauling the health system to reduce waste and promote high tech care where effective. It critiques specialization, licensing rules, and price controls, urging redirected funds toward disabling diseases and reduced hospital stays while noting capital constraints and uneven care.
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