Columbus Telegram Editorial Principles From 1976
A column from the Columbus Telegram states the paper’s mission to inform readers, promote freedom, and encourage moral action grounded in the Golden Rule and the Declaration. It explains how readers can participate, with address details for correspondence and permission to reproduce editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nebraska
Nashville Judge Defends Free Speech On Pornography
In Nashville Tennessee Judge Charles Galbreath argues obscenity depends on definition and defends his right to read pornographic material. He wrote a letter to Hustler praising the magazine while a judicial standards panel drops action, framing the issue as a constitutional defense of free expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Charles Galbreath
Hustler Magazine
Galbreath
Judicial Standards Committee
Gilreath
Gittenhouse
Zoo
Canada bars Taiwan athletes over Red China ties
A political pivot in Canada tied to economic pressure from Red China led to Taiwan being barred from competing in the Olympics. The writer warns that future hosts may also ban entrants for political reasons, risking the fate of the Games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Taiwan
Republic of
Canada
Turtles and Rains Adventure Returns From Frontier Days
William Ball and Jeff Russell traveled from Lakeview High to Cheyenne Wyoming to see Frontier Days rodeo and visit Russell relatives. They wandered northern Colorado visiting Cave of the Winds and Central City before returning with a three foot turtle trophy and carnival souvenirs amid tales of terror and death from the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Bill
Wyoming
Colorado
Lakeview High School
Jeff Russell
Cheyenne
Wyo
Russell
Jeff
Central City
Severe floods force detours for travelers near Estes Park
The party reports 11 inch rains near Howe Estes Park and along Highway 34 Loveland causing wrecks and waterlogged roads. A private citizen advised using Highway 36 where drivers waited and turned back after seeing a propane truck wreck. They escaped the valley, found dry roads, witnessed a rodeo, and managed a few hours of sleep over four days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes Park
Highway 34
Loveland
Denver Post
Lost Columbus papers requested by reader
To the Editor the writer asks for July 14 and July 23 papers missing in the mail. He values the Bicentennial Telegrams, calling Columbus history a monument to pioneers and a growing community. Mel Behrens, Pear River NY, signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Mel Behrens
Cornhusker
Pear River
N.Y
Detroit Milestone Car Frames Industry Legacy Across States
The 275 millionth U S passenger car was produced in July, a milestone tied to Detroit’s 275th birth anniversary. Only 8 percent of output now comes from Detroit, with 102 assembly lines in 29 states. Detroit helped shape interchangeable parts and the moving assembly line, but the 275 millionth car may not be built there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Stanley Roe
Statistics Department
The
Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association
Roe
Don Oakley Reflects on War Opponents and Political Accountability
The piece argues that dossiers target Americans who opposed European involvement and contends Watergate is now viewed as a broader issue. It weighs Nixon as a defeated figure vs Democratic Congress clamping down on misconduct and notes Carter’s restraint and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Walter F. Mondale
Gerald Ford
Richard Nixon
Ford
Frankin D. Roosevelt
FBI
Europe
John F. Kennedy
Congress
Strange Animals Prove Nature’s Oddities Across Species
Readers are treated to a rapid tour of bizarre animal facts from whales to bats. Notable details include the blue whale’s size, hammerhead sharks’ slow swimming, arctic terns crossing oceans, and piranhas that attack horses then cannibalize when hungry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
South America
Pacific
Australia
South American
Curious Animal Facts by Jim Bishop
A quirky catalog of animal trivia describes remoras hitching to sharks and sturgeons reaching ton weights. It notes a hyperthyroid horse, oversized boyish eyes, and a porpoise birth undersea with male guardians and dramatic air release of the calf.
Reagan taps Schweiker as running mate gamble risks labor leanings
Ronald Reagan picks Senator Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania as his prospective vice president, a move seen as non ideological and aimed at winning uncommitted delegates in key industrial states. The decision centers on labor unions, Catholic voting patterns, and regional balance as Carter-leaning unions in Pennsylvania react, with broader implications for November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
Richard Schweiker
Pennsylvania
Mississippi
Reagan
George Meany
Afl-Cio
al Barkan
COPE
Committee On Political Education
Jimmy Carter
Meany
Barkan
Scoop Jackson
Jackson
Carter
Leonard Woodcock
United Automobile Workers
Steelworkers Union
I.W. Abel
Steelworkers
Abel
Schweiker
Northeast
Nelson Rockefeller
Rocky
New York State
Jerry Ford
Rockefeller
Kansas City
Deep South
Ronnie
Mondale
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