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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
Apr 08, 1977
Page
4
The Columbus Telegram article from April 8 1977 presents a civic-minded editorial stance. It emphasizes freedom personal responsibility and moral guides like the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as foundations for daily living and self-government.
Telegram Opinion Conscience argues ethics codes cannot replace personal conscience in Washington. It critiques a proposed Senate code that would bar certain licensed professionals from earning in their field while serving, while allowing moonlighting for others. The piece says true responsibility comes from voters and inner standards, not formal rules.
Community notices recount a lost dog Laddy a two year old male collie missing after March 27 from the Carleton Flynns near Pleasantdale. Volunteers traveled over 300 miles seeking the dog hoping he crosses routes to reunite with the boys. Call 797 3585 collect with sightings.
A 60 second TV spot pitches a yearly Playboy subscription at half price with claims of interviews by famous figures and articles on dining and outdoor life. It mentions photos of beautiful women only at the end, signaling a marketing strategy aimed at men avoiding stigma.
A J Fiebig column attacks Playboy for its nudity, arguing that removing photos would not win buyers. He challenges critics, asserting real men have seen all the world has to offer and would dismiss naked images as childish bore.
A reflective note on laughter and humanity cites Ambrose Bierce and his satirical definitions from The Devil’s Dictionary. It lists terms like EULOGY and HYPOCRITE with concise, biting twists on modern vices and social roles.
A satirical list defines common terms with wry, often pointed definitions. Entries cover auctioneers, apologies, advice, abstainers, justice, madness, maiden, mausoleum, misfortune, marriage, and laughter with sharp observations on human foibles.
President Carter pushes a $50 per person tax rebate as part of an economic package while Senate Republicans oppose it. Administration officials plead for party solidarity, arguing unity matters more than the measure’s deficits and that targeting funding might be wiser than broad distribution. The Easter recess provides time to rally support, but a defeat could push the plan aside.
The author argues that the energy crisis is a manufactured threat used to expand state power. He cites government interference in energy sectors, shifts in enemies after wartime alliances, and references to the Report From Iron Mountain to claim elites promote fear to justify control. He warns future generations may confuse Standard Oil with OPEC figures.
A 1925 quote reflects on human diversity, claiming most people disagree on origins yet agree on living better to finish well. It argues revival begins from concern about the future rather than debates about origins and asserts fear for the path ahead as the driver of religious renewal.
The record lists congressional offices for Senator Carl Curtis at 2213 Dirksen Building Washington DC 20510 and Senator Ed Zorinsky at 1407 Dirksen Building Washington DC 20510.
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