Columbus Telegram Editorial Note from 1976
Opinion piece discusses freedom and self rule, urging moral action per the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It promotes individual responsibility and moral guidance for daily living, and invites readers to contact the Columbus Telegram in Columbus Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nabraska
Nebraska
Tax protests grow overtaxed economy and counterproductive aid
A workmanlike critique argues taxation reduces revenue, harms productive sectors, enlarges nonproductive government roles, and fuels protests. It warns New York City's plight signals a widening tax burden, claiming transfer payments erode incentives and worsen economic decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Theft Is Theft Regardless Of Value In Company Practices
An editorial argues theft hinges on the act itself not the value. It cites a shipping clerk fired over a $2.20 mail cost and notes union defenses fail to excuse theft. It urges respect for property rights to prevent higher costs for consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Labor Relations Board
NLRB
The
Wall Street Journal
Barbs By Phil Pastoret
A fragmentary column mocks the season of wealth and fashion among lawyers. It questions holiday plans as the author recalls dates and a jet lagged Grandma heading to Las Vegas. The piece reflects a satirical voice on timing and propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandma
Vegas
Minimum School Concept Explored Amid Tax Resistance
A column notes repeated voter rejection of school tax hikes as districts expand curricula and outreach. It proposes a radical option termed the Minimum School, suggesting parents could choose a pared down educational path for their children amid rising school costs and cultural shifts.
Carter Presidency Will Pursue Subtle Policy Shifts
The piece weighs Jimmy Carter’s early administration stance as measured and cautious. It notes his aim to reassure unions and minorities while avoiding inflationary shocks, contends defense spending may not shrink quickly, and stresses the presidency will be judged by how it resists or yields to pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Naders
Nader
Carter
Pentagon
Odo
Ford
Jimmy Carter
A Harlem Christmas Santa recalls a child friendly moment
A journalist recalls Christmas Eve 1970 in Harlem volunteering as Santa at Lugenia Fuell’s free day care. He faced hostility, theft of his press camera, but the party brought joy as children clapped, gifts were given, and a note offering forgiveness and merry wishes appeared on his windshield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Lugenia Puell
New York City
Hayleay
Santa Claus
The
Black Panthers
Exeet
Lugenia Fuell
Minimum School proposed to cut daily hours and focus on core subjects
The speaker argues for a four hour school day under a Minimum School option, prioritizing English math science history and a foreign language while dropping pottery art physical education sex education study hall and other filler. Advocates say it would save money reduce building space and give students time for personal interests and work meanwhile moral and cultural influence would be restricted by design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Rollo
Susie
Baer
Ange
Withh
Lear
West Virginia
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Riet
Phil Pastoret
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Ger
Smith
Paul Carter
Navy
Harvey
Arthur Burns
George Meanys
Harlem
Tom Tiede
Bienityyyud
Laparprian
Jeffrey Hart
General Motors
General Electric
General Dilly Uri
Bryan Sterling
Will Rogers
Rogers O
Berrys World
Ner Oe Qaim