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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1977
Page
4
This column argues for liberty and moral action as essential to individual growth and freedom. It cites the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence, urging readers to promote and preserve freedom and moral self governance.
The piece argues Kissinger predicted bloodshed from a black uprising in Rhodesia and cites the Rhodesian mission attack as validation. It critiques U S policy under Carter, Andrew Young, and the UN for implying stability through Marxist control, labeling it racist and morally hypocritical.
NBC portrayed Senator Joseph McCarthy as a dangerous figure whose rise and fall exposed his power, fear, and reckless charges. The article notes his refusal to name names, his attacks on the State Department and Army, and his eventual censure while highlighting his personal downfall through drinking.
The narrator recalls meeting Christopher David and his wife Bonnie at a Holiday Inn and notes they live near Kings Park Long Island. They describe the couple’s three acre ranch home in Bread and Cheese Hallow and reflect on ties to homeland.
The piece recalls Joe McCarthy’s death and the controversy over his state funeral. Senators faced pressure from Mrs. McCarthy while Marines carried the flag covered casket. Richard Nixon attended among mourners as the Senate honored an embattled figure amid mixed sentiment.
Veteran Columbus Telegram publisher recounts a visiting act led by Chris David and his seven musicians. The group travels by bus from New York area roots to rural Long Island memories and performs in Columbus at the Navigator Lounge with shows at 9 30 and 11 30 nightly.
A pair of letters discuss teenage drinking in Columbus, arguing supervision at small parties may reduce problems like drunk driving and property destruction. They contend alcohol is widely available, parents are not the source, and parties reflect teen interest. They also question a dog’s death linked to city policy in the same page.
Senator Carl Curtis is listed with a Washington DC address at 2213 Dirksen Building, Washington DC 20510. The item appears as a contact or office location reference in a historical newspaper snippet.
A witty column by Phil Pastoret II discusses perceived reluctance to share thoughts with friends, noting many friends are married and questioning the urgency of mutual understanding in relationships.
A satirical column contrasts Arizona with harsher East and Midwest winters and harsh humor about summer heat and prickly flora. It laments Arizona’s climate and landscape using playful metaphors of danger and discomfort, highlighting the state as an appealing yet challenging destination.
A satirical monologue mocks Arizona winters and water scarcity. The narrator jokes about hazards like rattlesnakes and scorpions, the drought limiting lakes, and locals staying home rather than seeking water. It closes with a note of sympathy and a quip about staying where you are.
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