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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
Sep 17, 1974
Page
2
A columnist argues that OSHA expands costs and erodes management worker relations. They warn the agency can punish unfriendly firms while burdening all buyers and producers, noting a Washington building with multiple hazards and asking who pays for OSHA’s mistakes.
A journalist uncovers that confidential IRS data was used to pressure reporting on Merbert W. Kalmbach and James R. Polk. White House officials debated suppressing the story, with John W. Dean noting no option to turn it off. Congress urged to fix misuse of tax data as a club.
In this essay style piece the author extols work as a privilege for both men and women while warning that welfare reliance and escalating union demands threaten industrial vigor. It recalls past labor achievements and cautions against a treadmill of rising prices and wages without corresponding productivity.
Evelyn Kush recalls a family trip in September 1509 to see Buffalo Bill Show in Columbus. She details a three day journey from Tarnov with parents brothers Mike C. and Dennis A. Paprocki, overnight stay at Granpa Paprocki’s, visits by Lassek and Lassek kin, Annie Oakley’s acts, a Polish sausage dinner, and a trip to Glur’s Tavern before visiting Bard’s store for new shoes and clothes.
President Ford compared his Nixon pardon to a golf swing during remarks at a fall dinner. He joked that his effort was a slice, underscoring the imperfect nature of political decisions.
In a December 24 1923 remark edited by Bryan Stering the Will Rogers Memorial Commission comments that Allies urge Turkey to protect minor nations within its territory. The Ankara stance is seen as sly, promising equal protection to minors but not matching the aims of the major powers.
Ford quotes link Nixon to life, but Nixon was disqualified for falsifying a scorecard before finishing the course. Accused of shifting blame to partners, Nixon faced the harsh outcome: no pat on the back, only banishment from the game.
Fragmentary OCR combines scattered terms and numbers across varied topics including maps, ages, coins, legal notes, and place names. The readable parts hint at a historical newspaper card with multiple disconnected phrases and figures.
Dr Lamb explains iron intake risks from Feosol Elixir and iron supplements. Most people absorb iron safely, but excess iron can stress the digestive system and complicate liver health. Testing stomach function and blood status, and considering vitamin B-12 shots for pernicious anemia risk, are advised. Cirrhosis can occur without heavy drinking due to other causes.
The response to President Ford’s pardon of Richard Nixon split along ideological lines, with conservatives and moderates largely backing Ford while liberals and liberal media opposed it. Ford cited humanitarian and prudential reasons and judged a fair trial unlikely due to Nixon’s health and political consequences. The piece notes the unusual cross-ideological pattern and questions the liberal animus against Nixon.
A discussion on the Nixon pardon highlights tensions between executive action and liberal opinion. Ford’s stance and symbolism sparked swift partisan critique, with conservatives viewing the pardon as politically stabilizing despite broader calls for accountability. The piece notes Ford’s shifts and the ongoing media and public debate over Watergate fallout.
Washington notes economic recovery hindered by numerous Congress enacted restrictions on trade production and transportation. Laws favor special interests raise prices create shortages impair service while red tape delays cost cutting and rail and air regulation stifle competition and lower efficiency.
Ray Cromley argues that import quotas embargoes and domestic shipping rules raise prices and hamper growth. He criticizes post office monopoly banking laws and low savings rates as threats to housing and capital formation. He notes government bailouts and cites George Shultz warning that a planned 36 percent imported petroleum transport by American tankers would raise oil and gasoline prices.
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