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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 14, 1976
Page
10
Secretary Kissinger cautions the Soviet Union and Cuba they cannot drift into indifference as civil war rages in Angola. He pledges flexibility in resolving disputes but rejects any détente used for unilateral gain. The commentary recalls David Low’s 1936 Ethiopia cartoon and Britain’s stance.
Margaret Thatcher, visiting the United States, praises capitalism’s morality and calls for renewed personal responsibility. She argues for constitutional stability, opportunity, and incentive to lift both the United States and Britain from crisis, urging a return to hard work and value reorganization.
A visitor from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration inspected a Columbus printing plant. He reviewed injury reports and noted missing guards on a four month old plate coater, while staff defended compliance and joked about regulations and the Federal Register.
Columbus Telegram publisher David Lyons argues against safety regulations after a fine for not having a face mask and for touching rollers in a lab. He pursues a docketed case in federal offices and envisions a courthouse editorial amid bureaucratic friction.
A narrator reflects on the rapid passage of time as a parent and child swap roles. The line The older you get the faster you get older echoes while a bedtime goodbye reveals a single person becoming both child and parent in memory.
The page presents a February 14 1976 issue statement emphasizing freedom as self-control aligned with moral guides. It frames freedom as a divine gift not political grant, rejects license and anarchy, and advocates responsible personal conduct guided by truth and the Golden Rule.
A reader asks if a 19 year old can go without underwear. Dr Lamb says boxers are not a health issue, briefs offer no medical benefit, and underwear choice affects warmth and comfort rather than health. The column notes data on varicocele considerations and fertility as possible factors.
A list of crossword style clues with numeric headings for Across and Down entries. Includes definitions such as provinces capitals areas scrabble like terms and various common English words.
Jeffrey Hart reflects on Western decline and the fear of a Marxist future. He cites Kissinger in Europe, Solzhenitsyn and Haig warning of disaster, and Friedman on tax and military pressures, concluding that hope lies in resilient figures like Solzhenitsyn and Schlesinger.
A reflective essay blends Auden Kierkegaard Malraux and Eliot to argue that Christians endure defeat with faith in a finite world while politics shapes destiny. It cites Dante Bede and Malraux on art and the soul, framing ideology as secondary to striving and resilience.
Lester Maddox recalls friendship with Jimmy Carter before 1966 and 1970 campaigns. He accuses Carter of two faced politics and says Carter warned him against opposing him using state resources. The piece critiques Carter’s leadership style and campaign tactics during his Georgia governorship.
Georgia figures Maddox and Murphy critique Jimmy Carter as dictatorial and opportunistic. They recount his consolidation of agencies, high salaries, and a judicial retirement plan, alleging executive overreach and disdain for legislative advice. The-piece notes mixed national views on Carter’s character and presidency.
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