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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
Oct 19, 1974
Page
2
Essay argues prosperity breeds waste and that government growth raises living costs. It traces bread pricing to a long chain of producers and regulators, noting inflation stems from nonproductive government activity while urging recognition of waste in household spending and policy.
In a family of police and stern disciplinarians, John stood out as flashy yet courteous. His path through 112th Field Artillery and Coast Guard, wraps of law, love tattoos, and bold looks shaped a complex brother who impressed girls with courtly charm while always keeping to the line.
A reminiscence follows Johnny Bishop from reckless youth to a steady life with Anna Gryniak. He pursues policing, marries in a mixed Latin Polish ceremony, and raises a family in a modest, well-kept household. Despite odd luck with cars and steady work, his dream of a police pension prevails as years pass.
August 1 1924 quote from Wi Rogers challenges European discovery impact. He argues Columbus and other foreigners would have found America anyway, noting indigenous land loss and lack of benefit. He condemns the discovery as harmful to Native people and laments missing statues to film in Oklahoma.
A light column on social quips about everyday annoyances. The piece jokes about polite behavior to avoid parking tickets and notes upcoming road patching, hinting at evolving street aesthetics and maintenance.
The Columbus Telegram from Nebraska prints a peace pledge urging unity and calm amid turmoil. The page includes religious phrases and calls for harmony, featuring references to freedom, God, and a Civic Commandment style guiding message. The date listed is Saturday October 19, 1974.
A compact summary of miscellaneous items including an essay on drinking, references to Filip and Oblate, and notes on European region 46 and ailments 49 with a pastry mention. The text appears as a reader’s page index listing multiple brief items rather than a cohesive story.
In 1774 the Continental Congress adopts declarations denouncing British acts and detailing colonist rights while forming a Continental Association to halt imports and exports until grievances are addressed. Annapolis marks Peggy Stewart Tea Party Day after destroying the brig Peggy Stewart with 2350 pounds of tea. Lafayette visits Washington, meeting officials, touring Mount Vernon, and attending events. Lincoln monument dedication in Springfield and related remarks conclude the roundup.
Washington letters argue Americans overdepend on government after Nixon. Ford’s economy speech calls for self help and national spirit. George Romney sees dormant self reliance returning, recalling WWII manufacturing boards and voluntary effort as model for revival.
The piece argues Americans volunteered widely in war time and should mobilize again for the economy. It notes postwar self reliance is hard amid government meddling, rising individualism, and protests. Roosevelt's call to do what you can with what you have is urged as a guide.
Intellectual Property Owners Inc warns that patent value declines due to government and court action. The group cites tie in and grant back practices as targets of antitrust scrutiny, arguing these efforts threaten invention incentives and fair licensing.
Article notes that female graduates with B.S. degrees in chemistry or chemical engineering may earn starting salaries up to 105 percent of male peers in 1974. It discusses ongoing disparities, including unemployment above average, fewer managerial roles, and no women on many PhD faculties in 1973. One American Indian engineer female received 12 offers.
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