06 Sep 1974
Page 1
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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
Sep 06, 1974
Page
1
Markets from Livestock Omaha show hogs steady to 25 lower with 1 3 weights near 200 to 285 pounds at 36.00 to 37.25. Cattle offerings 1 540 mainly cows steady for utility and commercial at 28.00 to 24.50 with some 25.00. Sheep receipts small at 50 head, not enough to restate. Estimated next Monday receipts: cattle and calves 6,000. hogs 6,000. sheep 1,000.
A fragmented horoscope lists ARIES through PISCES guidance on health finances home relationships work and study. It urges avoiding conflict, consulting experts, improving property, networking, and planning for the future while noting personal growth and family duties. It hints at parental influence and financial planning for children.
Education officials across the country will weave Watergate into social studies civics and government classes from grade school to college. Leaders and campuses plan course coverage, with Georgetown teaching criminal law and schools using transcripts as texts to discuss the scandal and its civic implications.
Strikes by teachers kept hundreds of thousands of pupils home as the 1974-75 school year began. Michigan reported about 124,000 pupils and 5,894 teachers idled, with wage demands topping 4.2 to 10.23 percent in various districts. Other states also affected as talks continued and a Connecticut court order pressured returns.
Richard Johnson Boone County sheriff was guest speaker at Albion Zion Lutheran Church Sunday School teachers and Christian education committee meeting. He urged foundations start at home and urged teachers to influence youth, calling for community involvement. Election of officers for the coming year is next month.
The Nebraska Department of Agriculture will seek criminal charges against Ricardo's Wholesale Mexican Foods, accused of shortweighing 74 of 96 tortilla packages at stores in Omaha and other cities. Director Glenn Kreuscher said he would ask the Douglas County attorney to file the case after a hearing with owner Ricardo Correa.
An AP overview explains how money remains tight as the Federal Reserve, led by Arthur Burns, slows the money supply after years of growth. It details reserve requirements, open market operations, and the federal funds rate, noting rates topped 13 percent last year and hovered around 12 percent. The piece emphasizes the impact on home builders and banks’ lending behavior.
A surgeon removed a four inch steel strip from the colon of Jack Levandowsky, 24, held by Mills County and Pottawatomie county authorities in a Missouri auto theft case. The emergent operation occurred Tuesday night after the object, swallowed in Council Bluffs, was not found until a week later. Levandowsky was reported in good condition after the surgery.
Washington AP Ford calls on Americans to return to righteousness and neighborliness during Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur observances. He says humanity's interests should come first and notes Jewish tradition of valor and resilience guiding the nation.
U S intelligence says MiGs have been moved close to the border amid a rising air threat while South Vietnam’s air defenses falter. Pentagon reports note South Vietnamese radar and air force training are inadequate against experienced North Vietnamese pilots. Some MiGs reportedly reach Da Nang undetected, with North Vietnam expanding surface to air missile coverage across territories under its control in South Vietnam.
Leigh community school held class meetings Friday to elect officers. Seniors chose Kenneth Wurdeman as president and Sue Wendt as vice president with Kenneth Urb an as treasurer Arlene Hake as secretary. Student Council members include Kris Liermann Terry Wendt and Mike Sethe.
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