Let Peace Begin With Me Editorials Express Freedom View
A Columbus Telegram editorial emphasizes personal freedom and moral action under God, urging readers to promote liberty and self-control. It cites the Covening Commandment Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence as daily guides to living and preserving life property and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nebraska
Callaghan’s visit tests US stimulus impact on Britain’s economy
Telegram opinion argues Callaghan aims to avoid 1979 election while Britain suffers high unemployment and inflation. It notes Carter’s 31.8 billion stimulus risks inflation and suggests US actions may mirror Britain’s economic path, reducing room for British recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Callaghan
Callaghan
Carter
United States
Japan
Britain
Energy ratings eyed to help buyers trim home costs
A survey of 200 National Association of Realtors members shows nine of ten prospective buyers ask about heating and electricity costs. Owens Corning promotes an energy per month rating for houses, guiding buyers on heating systems, fuels, insulation, and appliances to save money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Realtors
Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp
Owens- Corning
Guy O. Mabry
Mabry
Peneidempine
Judge McMillan rules against Price Anderson Act impact on nuclear liability
Federal District Judge James B. McMillan in North Carolina struck down the Price Anderson Act, arguing it limits liability for a nuclear mishap at 560 million dollars. The ruling warns unlimited liability could destabilize private power and trigger broader economic shortages amid rising costs and regulatory pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. McMillan
North Carolina
California
Researcher collars nine bobcats in San Diego County
A former San Diego County teacher attached radio collars to nine bobcats to study population density habits range diet and interspecies interactions. The findings aim to compare wild cat conservation with other regionally protected species and assess potential effects of tagging on wildlife behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
San Diego
Africa
America
Carry Nation
San Diego Cat Chaser
Bobcats and ethics in wildlife management
In a reflective column, Jim Fiebig critiques researchers and amateur wildlife enthusiasts. He argues officials funded by hunters perform limited sound management while many hobbyists pursue a hobby, not effective policy. He questions bans on bobcats and the usefulness of studying population details.
Carter plan on election day registration faces scrutiny
The piece argues that despite claims, state experience with election day registration shows only modest gains and that White House statistics are selective. It notes Minnesota and others had high turnout pre existing systems and warns the poll data masks underlying causes like public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
White House
Water F. Mondale
Minnesota
Mondale
North Dakota
Wisconsin
Maine
Utah
South Dakota
Iowa
Montana
Safest travel to Cuba hinges on human rights stance
Carter pledges championing human rights may face a major obstacle to normalizing U S Cuba relations. IRC estimates Cuba holds over 50 000 political prisoners while Castro cites about 5 000. Either figure shows Cuba imprisons more per capita than the Soviet Union, and Castro has issued no amnesty in 16 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
United States
Cuba
International Rescue Committee
Fidel Castro
Soviet Union
Castro
Sky safe: airliners remain far safer than cars
An aviation analyst notes that despite dramatic crash headlines, air travel is statistically safer than ever. He cites record miles flown and passengers carried, improved aircraft and weather handling, and says recent crashes do not indicate rising frequency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Southern Airways
Federal Aviation
U.S
Air safety compared across airlines and airports
The piece notes improvements in aviation safety from 150000 hours per fatal crash to 2.5 million hours per mishap, compares U S and foreign airline safety, cites stricter standards and better airports, cites $750 million in airport improvements, and says two thirds of fatal crashes involve bad weather with hailstorm lessons from Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Canary Islands
National Transportation Safety Board
Atlanta
Cuban gulag and U S lobbying in 1932 expose
The IRC accuses Cuba of a tropical Gulag archipelago with reeducation camps and brutalities. A 1932 survey shows postal unions dominate lobbying spending, led by the American Postal Workers Union at 12 million and the National Association of Letter Carriers at 4.7 million, with Common Cause and others also prominent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IRC
Soviet Union
Military
Peasants
Jehovah’s Witnesses
America
House of Representatives
Senate
American Postal Workers Union
National Association of Letter Carriers
Post Office
Postal Service
Independent Postal Commission
Common Cause
National Federation of Federal Employer
National Coal Association
National Committee For the Human Life Amendment
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Fiebig
United Feature Syndicate
Martha Angle and
Robert Walters
Oregon
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
The
Paul Harvey
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Don Oakley
Havana
Congress
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Berry's
NEA, Inc
Cin
Rep
Virginia Smith
Longworth
Washington, DC
Sen
Carl Curtis
Dirksen
Washington DC
Ed Zorinsky
Russell