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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1976
Page
6
Editorial philosophy promotes freedom and moral action rooted in the Coveting Commandment. The piece urges readers to understand self governance, preserve life and property, and act morally to improve Nebraska communities. It lists contact details and permissions for republication.
The New York Times reports Cambodia’s new forced migrations under the Khmer Rouge, with hundreds of thousands moved by gunpoint to northern areas. Refugees describe brutal marches, disease, and mass deaths, while foreign reporters struggle to access camps amid official bans.
Commentary notes Indira Gandhi’s censorship began as temporary and became permanent after Parliament backed new rules. Critics fled, editors jailed, and newspapers ceased output as government control tightens. The piece warns of a docile public amid a news blackout and no legal appeal.
Letter to the editor condemns disruptive behavior at a Monday junior high performance. The writer urges mature audiences rules and stronger theater authority after loud cheering and flying objects derailed the show. The junior high students and director are praised for a great effort despite the disrespectful audience.
The column argues Kissinger should tell African leaders that crude majoritarianism risks tyranny without minority protections and free parties. It cites Uganda and Cuba as dangers, contrasts with the American Revolution, and praises William Hutt’s anti apartheid stance as a cautionary voice.
The piece discusses Hutt's argument for a transitional weighted franchise in Rhodesia and South Africa to protect minority rights during change. He cites a non-discriminatory education test and an upper house representing four racial groups with veto power, plus proportional taxation.
An opinion essay argues government is limited and new laws often worsen problems. It contends education and elections alone won’t fix governance and that agencies rise above voters, expanding state power at the expense of freedom. It urges lawmakers to prune laws and avoid unnecessary new statutes.
A Keansburg NJ mother Joan Angerami endures seven weeks of coma for her daughter Donna after a bicycle accident. Donna survives, returns home with brain damage and partial paralysis, and battles through a long road to stability with family support.
Jim Bishop recounts a Keansburg NJ tale of Donna a girl with severe memory loss whose progress spurs a circle of neighbors led by Joan Angerami. Mrs Eileen Lloyd launches a fund and local women organize benefits to aid care and therapy. The tale ends with a sobering note on fragile hope.
In a February 12 1932 remark a statesman laments the election year fear of taxes and urges a law linking every appropriation to a specified funding source to fix finances. The comment references Washington's recovery rhetoric and the November vote.
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