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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1976
Page
8
The opinion piece argues Ford vetoed the Common Situs picketing bill, warning it would allow unions to shut down construction and erode work rights. It defends individual freedom to work and negotiate, noting Big Labor’s loss of support and urging Ford to wear the stance as a badge of honor.
An open letter describes AlaTeen, a fellowship for youths affected by a family member's drinking. It shares how applying AA steps helps heal, reduce guilt, and foster care for themselves and parents, urging teens to seek support and openness. The writer reflects on personal growth, prayer, and day by day progress in recovery.
The author expresses confusion and critique of U S foreign policy from Yalta to detente. He accuses America of serving as a pawnbroker of the world, questions the Moscow visit’s smile, cites Scowcroft on Soviet antagonism, and notes Soviet and Chinese arms postures and Kissinger’s views amid growing tension.
Jim Bishop critiques U S strategic diplomacy arguing Washington chases deals while the Kremlin enjoys US entanglements from Korea to Vietnam to the Middle East. He singles out Kissinger Nixon Ford and Chiang Kai-shek and declares American diplomacy a dream turned nightmare with no clear path to lasting peace.
The speaker tells Roger Seas that Congress is back in regular stride and this is the big show. He recalls the President's recent message and remarks the country was not great but not the worst, stressing a pragmatic view of national condition. December 15.
Citizens urged to contact Rep. Virginia Smith at 1005 Longworth Washington DC 20515 and senators Carl Curtis at 2213 Dirksen Building DC 20510 and Roman Hruska at 209 Russell Building DC 20510 to express opinions or complaints. The notice lists address details for contacting lawmakers.
Dear reader questions progress in cancer research while ACS notes improvements in survival and lives saved. It cites a drop in stomach and uterus cancers, a rise in lung cancer linked to smoking, and three reasons for better outlook: early detection, treatment within four months, and new methods.
A mixed header style puzzle segment lists clues for liquids and other terms, including chemistry like native mineral liquid and aromatic network liquor, plus several era style abbreviations and across entries. The page also features a Health Letter promotion about aging research and cancer mechanisms and a separate Answer to Previous Puzzle with various word clues.
The Columbus Telegram issue prints a freestanding statement on freedom and self-control and cites the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It presents a civic-ethics message framed as a call to personal responsibility and peaceful conduct.
The article evaluates James R. Schlesinger and Donald Rumsfeld on defense doctrine. It notes Rumsfeld's push for a fleet of missile submarines and B 1 bombers to counter Soviet sea power. It highlights Service mutual reinforcement and the need for extended base rights to protect sea lanes.
Builders advocate a home energy efficiency rating system and tighter insulation standards to curb rising costs. Owens-Corning executive cites a New Jersey homeowner facing fuel bills nearly equal to his mortgage and urges steps to reduce energy consumption without increasing home price.
The article notes 4 by 24 inch studs on 24 inch centers to improve insulation and reduce lumber costs. It highlights plastic plumbing, carpeting insulation, fluorescent lighting, mirror glass exteriors, heat-pump zoning, and solar energy as paths to cut energy use in schools and public buildings amid scarce funds.
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