Columbus Telegram Editorial Stance on Freedom and Moral Guides
The Columbus Telegram outlines its mission to inform readers in Nebraska about living freely and morally. It emphasizes self control, equality before God, and the rights to liberty, property, and responsible action, urging adherence to the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Feedom
Columbus Telegram
P.O. Box
Slumbus Nebraska
Columbus, Nebraska
Uranium Recovery via Leaching a New Method
A Mining Record article outlines a leaching solution method for uranium recovery. Injected fluid dissolves uranium in the ore, then the uranium-loaded solution is pumped out and stripped by ion exchange. The process promises faster production, lower costs, and potential to mine lower grade formations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mining Record
Energy
Computers and cash registers stir price patch debate
Unionists oppose price label patches arguing they threaten jobs while proponents say computer price registration saves money for consumers. The dispute centers on display of prices and use of new checkout technology versus wage concerns and dues.
Taxpayers Speak Up On Government Spending And Habitat Bill
Readers weigh in on government overreach and the Habitat bill. One writer urges taxpayers to speak up before funds are wasted. Leonard Tworek from Columbus endorses Senators Dworak and Schmidt for integrity and courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Dworak
Dworak
Schmidt
Leonard Tworek
Columbus
Christmas Bombing myth challenged by veteran journalist
A columnist rebuts claims about the December 1972 Hanoi bombing, citing Aviation Week and Space Technology analysis of 10 pages of drone photos. It argues metropolitan Hanoi was not carpet bombed, civilian damage was limited to fringe targets, and many assertions were propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Vietnam
Aviation Week and
Space Technology
Robert Hotz
Hanoi
Teledyne Ryan
U.S
Germany
Japan
Bac Mai
Kham Thein
Gia Lam
Hilton
South
Congressional comeey champions Opinion Page
Washington discussions reflect on presidential power versus Congress and bureaucracy from Sherman to Carter. The piece argues presidents often lack full control over domestic policy as Congress and the bureaucracy hold sway, with histories of Truman Kennedy Johnson Ford and Roosevelt illustrating divergent outcomes and the rising authority of Capitol Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Tecumseh Sherman
John W. Draper
Congress
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Harry Truman
Mr. Truman
Franklin Roosevelt
John Kennedy
Civil Service
Lyndon Johnson
Senate
Johnson
White House
Gerald Ford
Ford
Roosevelt
Truman
Japan
Iran
Eisenhower
Lebanon
Kennedy
Nixon
China
Ussr
Capitol Hill
U.S
Southeast Asia
Moscow
Ford-Kissinger
Angola
House of Representatives
Carter
California Right to Die Law Sparks National Debate
A California law grants terminally ill patients a living will to stop life support, with two witnesses and two doctors confirming terminal illness. Debate centers on defining imminent death and concerns over doctor liability and mercy killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Barbs By Phil Pastoret
The columnist offers a witty winter forecast mocking snow jokes and criticizes fault finders while weaving in light social observations about city life and holiday quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Pastoret
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeffrey . Hart
Ed By King
Congressional
Comeey
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Paul
Harvey
Los Ann
Elk
California State Assembly
Barry Keene
Berry's
NEA, Inc Jr
New York City
Manhattan
Rep
Virginia Smith
Longworth
Washington, DC
Sen
Carl Curtis
Dirsen
Ed Zorinsky
Dirksen
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