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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1977
Page
6
The piece questions new privacy protection efforts by Congress and warns that regulators themselves may fall to corruption. It argues the danger of agency overreach and urges addressing regulator oversight before approving new protective laws. It also taunts IRS reform as a test of sincerity.
The discussion shifts from Ford to Carter era policies noting Puerto Rico remains a dependent territory with welfare costs near 3 billion dollars yearly. Cultural and linguistic differences, Spanish heritage and bilingual tensions are cited as reasons against statehood.
Mrs. Chloe Drummond writes to Paul Harvey describing how her house value fell from 20000 to 18000 due to new neighbors she believes are kind. She notes seven heart attacks and fourteen hospital visits while renting rooms to young women to ease finances and describes neighbors as family.
A letter describes daily support from Black and white neighbors in a Chicago area, where the writer praises communal care despite fear of crime and drug issues. The author notes white families moving away, despite not fearing neighbors, and laments school integration and safety, citing Alabama and Georgia origins of Black neighbors.
The text argues containment is the best hope to curb the arms race while acknowledging limits. Brezhnev’s rhetoric and Kennan's call for unilateral arms cuts are weighed against U S strategic patience and human rights progress. Puerto Rico's status, independence, and terrorism threats are discussed with a preference for the current commonwealth arrangement.
A reader contrasts World War II and Vietnam, supporting Carter's pardon stance while noting youths were drafted for a lost cause. The letter also challenges five Heritage Home residents paying low rent, questioning asset transfers and urging aid for true hardship without a senior center.
A narrator recalls discovering flat feet after leaving a public pool as a child and recalls being teased. He seeks medical advice from a podiatrist, recounting a candid patient doctor exchange about his condition and its impact.
In a humorous exchange, Jim Fiebig describes a foot doctor evaluating flat feet. The doctor notes a classic flat-foot gait and discusses non dramatic remedies while charging $20 for the visit. The protagonist leaves amused by the warmth of their feet.
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