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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 11, 1974
Page
2
The Telegram opinion argues that the economy is a village square too vast to grasp up close and that central authority has overreached. It critiques a policeman figure who intervenes in buyer seller negotiations, shaping prices and rules to supposedly smooth function while representing government expansion.
A public policy proposal circulated over 70 years covers a Consumer Protection Agency later renamed Agency For Consumer Advocacy. Senate S707 and House HR9163 would empower an administrator with wide powers to direct other agencies access files issue subpoenas sue dissenting officials attend meetings participate in advisory sessions and even restrict court review of agency actions. The argument points to distance as a driver of seemingly distant policy becoming acceptable.
The Watergate affair highlights high legal costs for defendants and the limits of public defense. Defendants face mounting lawyer fees, civil suits, and trial expenses, raising questions about fairness when justice risks becoming unaffordable for many Americans.
The piece laments funeral expenses and aging woes with wit and social critique. It recalls a Los Angeles mortician’s flashy sign and a New York hedge on life insurance, while noting modern longevity hacks and creeping consumer absurdities.
A fragment from Wile Rogers Days edited by Bryan Sterling discusses executive knowledge and governance. It cites quotes on presidential insight and proposes a formal advisory position for seasoned leaders. A Q&A section mentions historic earthquakes and early winter games, with a stray note about toothbrushes in 1938.
A quirky column weighs the cost and spectacle of modern burial customs including cremation at sea by Neptune funeral services, expensive cemetery plots, and critique from Charles Denning. It blends anecdotes about marked river views, memories of Mark Helsinger, Sleepy Hollow, and issues raised by state cemetery boards, with reflections on tradition and a desire to go to sea.
The Columbus Telegram November text argues freedom is a gift from God, not government grant, urging self-control as essential. It cites moral guides including the Covetinn, Commandment, the Gelien File and the Invasion of Independence as anchors. Columbus, Nebraska.
A reader asks if their elbow pain is tennis elbow or tendinous strain. Dr. Lamb outlines anatomy, causes from repetitive strain, and notes treatment options including rest, exercises, and limited surgery. He cites corticosteroid injections for pain, but emphasizes prevention and proper grip and technique.
A debate on where the 1976 U S bicentennial should be celebrated features Richmond and Virginia pride. An approving column suggested Philadelphia Boston and Richmond as fitting centers of a states rights oriented republic. San Antonio plats a rival bid with 1776 era re-creations and a pageant of freedom including the Alamo and a Rough Riders camp with Teddy Roosevelt exhibits.
A fragmented account outlines civic hopes for 1976 celebrations in San Antonio. It mentions John Chamberlain and Rough Riders era themes, a bicentennial focused on German heritage, an international bike race, liturgical music, and a Mexican Market revival by late 1975. The piece hints at committee efforts and broader national unity impulses inspired by the era.
A national debate over Nelson Rockefeller’s vice presidential bid triggers protest from critics and alarm from authorities about the National Caucus of Labor Conciitices. The piece warns of the group's magnetism and potential danger, citing a firsthand account of a friend drawn into NCLG and the broader risks of hate driven movements.
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