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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 26, 1974
Page
3
A protest critique argues against tax hikes and surcharges, comparing proposed income and gasoline taxes to leeches draining the private sector. It urges voters to distrust tax-taking politicians and highlights how taxes reduce investment, jobs, and productivity across the economy.
The Columbus Telegram from Nebraska notes a call for personal discipline and moral guidance referencing the Coveting Commandment and the Gate Rule. It ties self control to broader social harmony and peace efforts, citing local sentiment and cultural framing in a 1974 context.
Puzzle provides a jumble of cross references with numbered clues across and down. It includes canine themes and a mix of wordplay, needing fill from multiple definitions, with entries like diving bird, violin maker, Great Lake, and various foreign terms.
The Continental Congress meets in Philadelphia adjourning after forming an American Association to halt trade with Britain and the West Indies until coercive acts are repealed. John Jay and John Dickinson letters approved for transmission, and a national road through Winchester is debated. Lafayette visits Yorktown as Osage justice is delivered in Arkansas.
A reflection on avoiding obligation when helping others. The article cites Dr Russell Kirk and a Family Weekly quiz to argue that favors can breed resentment if repayment is expected. It offers four rules: give true favors, seek mutual exchange, ease repayment, and avoid offending those helped.
A syndicated cartoonist pulled a stunt by leaving his regular panel blank with the line I couldn't think of anything to put here today The gag underscores how ego and trying to perform unprepared can trouble careers and relationships The piece recalls a business meeting where several company bigwigs were present
A corporate scene shows Jim Fiebig pressured by executives to solve a marketing problem. A subordinate forces a quick answer, the ill‑conceived solution is adopted, and a year later the firm fails. The tale warns that silence can hide ignorance better than confident wrong steps.
A Bryan Sterling edited note from the Memorial Committee argues that extending suffrage to children would flood elections with more candidates and strain public pensions, claiming warmer voting has doubled candidate numbers and eyes youth ballots as a reform.
Barbs by Paul Pastoret notes a shift from checks to a new payroll system with deductions and a small cash change. The column uses sharp humor to discuss wages and the impact on workers.
The piece depicts chaotic opposition to city desegregation plans in Boston with mobs, fights, and threats amid the early rollout. It notes police and National Guard mobilization, ethnic tensions in Chinatown and Charlestown, and broad political commentary on federal inaction and local leadership failures.
In South Boston a sharp resistance to busing amid ethnic and class divides is framed as a modern echo of Prohibition bootlegger heroism. The piece argues for constitutional clarity, executive leadership, and a national push to resolve district desegregation amid a 14 to 1 city vote against busing.
Rumors spread through Avilqqult and surrounding areas as residents discuss unverified reports. Officials have not confirmed any details, and local authorities urge caution in sharing unverified information.
Washington rumors swirl about secret money, new currency, oil shortages, and scandal involving Nixon, Ford, and Kennedy. The piece notes lingering distrust, past hoaxes, and a culture of skepticism shaping public mood amid inflation talks and policy fear.
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