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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1977
Page
4
A column from Columbus Telegram promotes peace and freedom through self control and moral guidance. It argues all men are endowed with rights by a Creator, not government, and urges applying the Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence to daily life.
A May memo from Carter advisers urged seriously considering removing most OSHA safety rules to cut costs while maintaining health protection. Critics cite ACU and Hansen arguing OSHA fails to reduce injuries after $10 billion spent, claiming days lost have risen and enforcement is ineffective.
The piece argues that union membership is a minority in 1970s America, with 28 percent overall and 13.9 percent in the South by 1974, and claims labor bosses influence politics more than workers. It warns against coercion, closed shops, and legislation that tightens control, asserting unions misrepresent most workers and harm the free enterprise system.
A boy recalls Brownie the mutt who chased and then befriended him on the way home from school. The dog slept at the foot of the bed in winter while the mother feared dogs and sent Brownie to the SPCA in summer. The narrator notes riding trucks to avoid gas chamber and ends with a statement of shame.
Bernard Siegan argues national land use legislation remains unlikely this year as Congress concentrates on other issues. He cites Interior Secretary Andrus urging state driven planning and warns against expediency that could dilute free enterprise and limit future gains.
Jim Bishop recalls a menagerie of dogs from Saint Bernard Sixtus to Duke of Amherst, detailing their antics, allergies, and quirks. The essay blends humor with family memories as pets interact with daily life and a famous journalist colleague appears.
The piece argues that large firms cite computer use to shield employees from irate customers. It claims “bugs” are human workers programming the systems and notes recent switches to new computers worsen errors. The essay critiques the notion of literal bugs.
Fragmentary quote reflecting on accountability and corporate culture, contrasting forbearance with excuses for errors.
A quirky local exchange humorously praises Phil Pastoret as a neighbor who stays well preserved and frequently pickled in tone. The postcard-like joke adds to a collection of lighthearted moans about eager beavers.
A reflective 1931 note on golf as more than sport. The writer confesses prior low spirit, claims golf can weary self judgment and temper enmity, suggesting the game offers solace and self discipline rather than mere competition.
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