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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
Apr 27, 1976
Page
12
The April 27 1976 issue of the Columbus Telegram presents an editorial note outlining its mission to promote freedom self control and moral action. It emphasizes equal endowed rights and urges readers to apply the Coveting Commandment to daily life and personal responsibility.
The Nationwide Advertising Service notes English employers and bureaucrats clash over sex discrimination rules in ads. examples include a 17 year old recipient, a miniskirted request mocked as impossible under the Sex Discrimination Act. NAS says law tests outlawing natural preferences.
Patricia Votava urges an end to discrimination against married students at Schuyler Central High School. She argues denying them entry to the May 1 Junior Senior Prom infringes their rights and harms them, calling for acceptance of married students and adult responsibility.
The Big Brother Big Sister Association of Greater Columbus thanks everyone who assisted members in obtaining items needed to compete in Friday's scavenger hunt. The response was gratifying. Nancy Donner.
A humorous note on perfectionism in dietetics warns a perfectionist dietician keeps salt pork out of beans. The columnist quips that today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday and laments hindsight.
A family notes 59 local theatres show 97 films with only seven suitable for general audiences while a nine year old tires of repeated visits. They compensate with frequent trips to the zoo and miniature golf as prices at the cinema rise and viewing options shrink.
The passage notes picnics with caddy requests and TV ad fantasies. It humorously critiques slow motion dreams, Walt Disney films and parental depictions, ending with a zoo visit and a cheerful mynah bird.
A portrait of Charles Lindbergh tracing his rise to fame after the New York to Paris flight. It follows his fame, marriage to Anne Morrow, isolationist stance, exile to England, Pan American role, and wartime service after Pearl Harbor.
The column argues the United States is slipping into a pattern of defeat in foreign conflicts. It claims losses in Southeast Asia and Africa and suggests the administration is preparing to lose a war to Panama, despite ambiguous official statements.
Leonard Mosley’s portrait of Charles Lindbergh notes a secret Pacific flights era Henry Ford’s hiring, and Lindy’s waning health. The aviator dies August 26, 1974 after building a Maui home with Anne and leaving a planned wooden coffin.
A reflection on avoiding inaction as the worst error. It notes rising costs in baby food and suggests personal spending habits affect value while hinting that older antiques gain inflated prices.
The article critiques U S policy toward Panama under Torrijos and Kissinger, arguing Option One risks capitulation and urging firm control of the canal. It warns of mob threats and likens the situation to My Lai, Pearl Harbor, and a novel about invasion, highlighting tensions between force and diplomacy.
A speaker recounts Ralph Nader argues that opposition to regulation equals endorsement of harm. The piece suggests a need to acknowledge both benefits and costs of government rules and the unseen victims of regulation in civil society.
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