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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
Sep 12, 1974
Page
2
Telegram opinion argues that freedom of the press must be defended while the public remains a strict watchdog. It notes critics blamed past scandals for media passivity yet warns against excusing current failures. The piece stresses public right to know as essential to a free society.
The piece argues the new Washington leadership under President Ford feels like a common man with bipartisan comfort from Congress and press. It warns of possible sweeping programs amid serious economic issues and calls for media scrutiny of government actions and their impact on individual freedom.
The feasibility review for a tri city airport considers whether a trunk carrier is needed or if commuter services suffice. Jets require high passenger loads and expensive operation, with miles per passenger around 787 for trunk lines, 293 for local, and 100 for commuter services affecting viability for Lincoln or Omaha in the area.
The Kearney Hub notes commuter airlines fill gaps by tailoring schedules to small markets. Unlike large operators they pick routes, avoid franchises, and rely little on subsidies. Nebraska has no such carrier yet but studies show nationwide growth and potential to stabilize local airport service.
Phil Pastoret riffs on excess and fear, suggesting that when a cup runs over a person’s hand trembles as a consequence. The short piece blends humor with a wary edge about abundance and instability.
A wry saying notes that even those who appear untroubled often harbor grievances or nagging concerns, illustrating the universal tendency to find fault despite outward calm.
The writer mocks popular inflation hedges and proposes a practical, guaranteed return on investment. He argues that cautious buyers are chasing land gold coin silver bullion and art while advocating a simpler, more reliable personal savings approach. The piece uses wit to critique market speculation.
Wt Rogers muses on how presidential suitability shifts as conditions change and public opinion lags behind politicians. He notes congenial weekend presidents and weekday liabilities, with comments on dress and status at banquets as months alter political fortunes. June 3, 1923.
A columnist urges donating to church collections as a spiritual gain, arguing rewards come in heart and life, not cash. He cites a Florida man who sued his church over a promised blessing after giving $860, noting the case ended without outcome and critiquing the idea of monetary return from faith.
Analysts warn that the ratio of workers to beneficiaries will fall as population growth slows, pressing Congress to consider using general revenue for specific programs or inflation linked benefits. The AARP calls for reassessment, debunking myths about Social Security as an annuity, and stresses current workers finance today’s retirees.
A reader column by Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb discusses causes of sluggishness after age 45, stressing lifestyle, challenge, and mindset. It argues freedom comes from self control, not government. The Q&A addresses diabetes, smoking, and alcohol, noting smoking worsens vascular risk and whiskey offers no circulatory benefit. Send questions to Dr Lamb at Ramio City Station NY.
The column criticizes Gerald Ford and Henry Jackson for praising China and pushing flexible policy toward Beijing. It argues Ford's campus speech tone and Jackson's balance-of-power stance misread the era, portraying both as clumsy attempts to appeal to left-leaning voters.
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