Columbus Telegram Editorial Endorses Freedom and Moral Action
A 1976 Columbus Nebraska editorial promotes liberty and self control, urging readers to follow moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It asserts equal rights granted by our Creator and invites responsible action to preserve freedom and Pi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Children Inherit Debt As Government Spending Expands
An editorial reflects on the mounting federal deficit and its burden on future generations. It traces the growth of money in circulation, the end of gold redemption, and critiques spending without taxation while noting counterpoints about forecasting the future. The piece cites Groseclose and Siegan and mentions Malthus to question assumptions about prosperity and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Federal Reserve
Bernard H. Siegan
San Diego Law School
Teeth reveal readiness for school learning
The American Dental Association cites John Silvestro of State University College at Fredonia in a study linking the number of a boy’s permanent teeth at first grade to better future reading test results. The researchers say this biological signal reflects brain maturity and supports maturation theories over teachable-speed claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Dental Association
John Silvestro
State ‘University College At
Fredonia
N.Y
Silvestro
Anthony R. Leone
Soviet influence pressure on US TV coverage of Moscow Games
The Kremlin is using CBS ABC and NBC bidding for Moscow coverage to influence US broadcasts. Networks claim press freedom yet show signs of allowing Soviet officials to dictate content. A foretaste appeared in ABCs Montreal Olympics coverage as Moscow talks advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Kremlin
CBS
ABC
NBC
U.S
Moscow
Jim
McKay
East Germany
Romania
Gulag
Lubianka
Federal Communications Commission
Montreal
Lenin Hills Stadium
Lenin
Solzhenitsyn
William Paley
Sergei
Ignaty Novikov
Sergei Lapin
Volga
Food stamps and football bread and circuses
Today’s adults recall a time when one sport made headlines annually and athletics were smaller affairs. The piece contrasts past amateur sports with television driven era and notes networks aired 1200 hours of sports last year, doubling five years prior.
Television fuels expanded sports era and giant athlete incomes
Television has spawned new leagues and extended sports calendars from basketball to hockey. It drives vast earnings for athletes and boosts participation, with Olga Korbut triggering a gymnastics surge from 100000 to 250000 practitioners after the 1972 Olympics. The current tennis craze dates
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babe Ruth
United States
Olga Korbut
Television and Sports The Rise of Modern Broadcast Culture
The piece notes a surge in tennis and broader sports participation since 1973 and credits instant replay and giant screens for enhanced spectator experience. ABC TV climbs to first in ratings thanks to sports, highlighted by Olympic coverage, with LeRoy Neiman praised for kinetic art of athletics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Riggs
Billie Jean King
Abc-Tv
LeRoy Neiman
Carter proposes cabinet inquiry to Congress to curb imperial president
The piece cites Jimmy Carter promising unprecedented cooperation with Congress and requiring cabinet members to answer questions in joint sessions with national TV. It recalls parliamentary questioning admired after Carter toured London in 1973 and notes mixed views in Congress on adopting such practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Jimmy Carter
Congress
White House
Jerry Ford
Capitol Hill
Andrew Jackson
Senate
House
Carter
Georgia
London
America
Walter Mondale
U.S
TV executives court Moscow as Olympics draw near
Jeffrey Hart argues ABC and CBS push Soviet propaganda during coverage of the Moscow Games. He notes high costs, propaganda aims, and the need for balance in U.S. broadcasts while predicting defection and biased commentary. He cites contracts, executives, and ratings as motives for close Russian collaboration.
Barbs ee By Phil Pastoret Oil tensions boost OPEC profits
In a provocative column Phil Pastoret argues that attempts to calm oil markets backfire, as the ongoing discord among producers unintentionally raise OPEC’s income and leverage. He critiques calls for restraint and highlights economic and political stakes shaping crude prices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elgine Groseclose
Berry's
Workaholics Anonymous
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
The
Trinae Syrah
Eve
Phyllis George
Paul Bread
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Harvey
Tom Tiede
Newspaper Enterprise
Assa
California
Britain
King George
Jeffrey Hart
King Features Syndicate
Barbsee
Phil Pastoret
OPEC