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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 27, 1974
Page
3
The article argues President Ford acted mercifully by pardoning Nixon and easing draft issues. It acknowledges public backlash yet defends mercy as in the country’s best interests, noting Ford’s humanity and urging voters to support his stance. It warns critics overreact and praises Ford as more in tune with American principles.
A Boston stage incident involving Senator Edward Kennedy rekindles questions about Chappaquiddick. Critics debate coverup claims, media scrutiny, and Kennedy’s presidential prospects while contrasting Nixon era reporting. The piece urges full disclosure of what happened that night and subsequent handling by Kennedy aides.
A fictional scene shows Rocky, Hugh, Barry, and others plotting a presidential scenario. They discuss Senate approval, a planned marriage of assets, and sending a friendly delegation to Washington. The dialogue hints at political maneuvering, pardons, and Cuba amnesty in a satirical tone.
A fictional group plots a two party swap involving the Vice Presidency and a stepping down by Jerry, while Rocky resists and others press for a grand bargain. The dialogue moves from power plays to imagined futures with oil politics, hearings, and a break after a proposed adjournment. The plan hinges on Teddy and a barefoot millionaire candidate, amid wariness of surveillance.
A humorous quote from February 19 suggests a surplus of pamphlets on solving the present crisis. It lampoons excessive pamphlet production and implies widespread public discourse, highlighting a culture of printed opinions. The line notes a paper shortage irony and social commentary.
A dense list of cryptic crossword style clues and partial phrases spans Alaska, Ontario, Oklahoma and beyond. Entries mix place names, numbers, languages, and wordplay with hints toward biblical, mythic, and musical terms, forming a sprawling, puzzle-like catalog of cross references.
Dear reader explains acute gastroenteritis caused by bacterial food poisoning and salmonella. Highlights include risks from improperly refrigerated foods like potato salad and cream pies, proper kitchen hygiene, and using clean utensils and can openers to prevent contamination. The advice emphasizes immediate refrigeration and careful food handling.
A Columbus Nebraska dated Friday September 27 1974 prints a column asserting dedication to truthful information amid a national convulsion. The piece invokes moral duties of media and leadership, emphasizing restraint and civil discourse as a path to peace.
The Mont Pelerin Society gathers in Brussels as Britain faces a stalled economy, unions pressing beyond the system’s limits. Arthur Shenfield sounds the alarm on union power, while Milton Friedman cautions against blaming only labor groups for the broader malaise in economic policy.
John Chamberlain argues that inflation stems from government spending and unresolved budget deficits across Britain and America. He cites Rothbard Hayek Mises Friedman and Mont Pelerin figures warning Keynesian policy, noting oil costs and social security burdens strain public finances and threaten future solvency. He questions Britain’s Harold Wilson and urges President Ford to learn from the Mont Pelerin approach.
President Ford proposes a lenient program allowing draft evaders and deserters to avoid prison or dishonorable discharge. Participants may choose alternate service or seek clemency, with a two year requirement possibly shortened by mitigating factors. Clemency board includes Charles Goodell and Theodore Hesburgh.
Ray Cromley analyzes President Ford's proposed pardon for Nixon and amnesty for draft evaders and deserters. He notes divisions among minority advocates and veterans, warns of political risk, and suggests the president must balance competing calls to avoid alienating groups. Time will tell if the gamble pays off.
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