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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
Apr 06, 1976
Page
6
Wall Street Journal reports ex felons becoming management consultants guarding properties and teaching firms to prevent theft. Washington DC complexes hire former criminals. Los Angeles hosts a security expert who once defrauded a telephone company. Businesses cite fresh insights from the insiders in fraud prevention.
The Columbus Telegram prints a civic mission note urging readers to promote freedom and self control as a divine gift, aligned with moral guides. Dated Tuesday April 16 1976 Columbus Nebraska.
Washington voices warn against centralized economic planning as senators push the Balanced Growth act. The ICS critique argues foresight failures abroad undermine planning claims, citing oil shocks, Soviet shortages, and regulatory excess as evidence that government planning harms prosperity.
A letter to the editor from Monroe complains of a starved black labrador left on a front porch for days. The writer urges that the dog be destroyed rather than fed, accusing the owner of cruelty and noting this has occurred previously.
A columnist describes spotting a tiny mite on the page between words about Solzhenitsyn and detente and tracing its path toward the name Reagan. The observer muses the insect could be a celestial omen endorsing a candidate, noting the piece was written if the bug stayed put.
The piece quotes Will Rogers noting a senator's appeal and predicting a party may seek normalcy after the elections while delaying layoffs until the political climate shifts. Rogers frames the demand as reasonable for a party to stay decent one year out of four.
A brief call to action lists three lawmakers Rep. Virginia Smith Sen. Carl Curtis and Sen. Roman Hruska with their Capitol Hill addresses for constituents to send complaints compliments or viewpoints. The note emphasizes direct contact through mail to express opinions.
Dr Lawrence Ek explains how heart sounds are recorded and studied using phonocardiograms and modern playback systems. He notes recordings date to phonograph discs and magnetic tape, mainly for teaching and patient records, and discusses the lub dub sounds and their origins.
Puzzle fills a broad acrostic style grid with clues for across entries including terms for architectural structures and Latin origins. Solvers map items such as robes of office and river navigations to corresponding numbers, yielding a themed word ladder of cross referenced terms.
The piece critiques Senate Bill No. 1 as a sweeping measure pushed by Nixon allies. It argues Congress rushed to endorse a dangerous upgrade of federal criminal law, risking civil liberties and constitutional limits. It notes compromises removed harsher penalties, yet warns the bill expands power, with few reading the full 750 pages.
The book The Collapse of Democracy by Robert Moss analyzes how Harold Wilson’s attempt to keep Labour unity empowered the Left, leading to a weak economy, a shrinking pound, and strong union power. It weighs future governance options including Liberal Labour coalitions versus Thatcherite risk amid militant unions.
Hart portrays Moss arguing that when democracy fails a choice exists between authoritarian and totalitarian rule. He distinguishes these regimes by whether personal liberty persists or a universal political conformity dominates all life. The book, published in England, presses a new view on 20th century non democratic governments.
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