Ever Striving for Nebraska To Be An Even Better Place
Editorial expresses devotion to freedom and self control as moral guides. It asserts equal rights endowed by a Creator, urges moral action to preserve liberty and property, and promotes applying the Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence in daily living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Washington as Father of His Country Shaped U.S. Constitution
The piece argues George Washington limited his own power at end of the Revolutionary War and set enduring norms for leadership. It credits him with humility and responsibility, suggesting he would not rule for personal gain and that his example helped sustain the republic and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Washington
United States
Annapolis
The Pride of the Santa Fe and the Super Chief
A vivid train portrait follows engineer Emil Martinson and fireman Charles Smedley aboard the Super Chief. The Santa Fe flagship races 2,224 miles Chicago to Los Angeles, reaching 90 mph while climbing 4045 feet toward Raton and delivering luxuriously served passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Junta
Colorado
Emil Martinson
Martinson
Santa Fe
Chicago
Los Angeles
Smedley and the life we live on the rail
Jim Bishop narrates a vivid scene aboard the Super Chief as it descends toward Raton Pass. The crew, including Smedley and Martinson, face a tense descent where speed collapses from 30 to 6 miles per hour. The tunnel darkens the train then sunlight returns as brakes ease. The exchange ends with Smedley noting the precarious, unlevel life of railroad work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinson
Smedley
Raton
Trinidad
Super Chief
Raton Pass
Reform in Voting and Governmental Reform
Henry L. Scott head of the Stockholder Advocate organization criticizes superficial reform. He has addressed business and civic groups advocating authentic, basic reforms to core governmental institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Henry L. Scott
Scott
Reforming the Vote: Belknap’s Law and Fiscal Power
The essay argues the vote is a privilege to be refined through Belknap's law, weighing voting power to fiscal contribution. It cites Paul Belknap and insists reforms reduce greed and force, diluting power for the wealthy while protecting earners, savers, and taxpayers. It advocates redistribution of voting power to align with taxes and government maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
United States
Belknap
Paul Belknap
United States Industrial Council Educational Foundation
Mr. Scott
Nationwide press debates situs picketing and union dominance
Editorial argues situs picketing would empower government favored unions to restrict nonunion workers, violates freedom of choice, and may threaten constitutional rights. It warns against filibusters and notes President Carter’s veto chances, labeling the move as coercive unionization from the top.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Chickens Roost as Energy Woes Stir Seasonal Discontent
An opinion piece criticizes energy policy and scarcity amid cold weather. It likens current shortages to a fox in the henhouse, urging market-driven natural gas pricing and rationing to restore supply, urging readers to accept higher prices or seek alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
America
OPEC
Barbs By Phil Pasteret Reflects on Old Age and Responsibility
The piece offers wry aphorisms about aging. It compares youthful bravado to mature caution, suggesting people shift from shouldering burdens to seeking protection as they grow older. The tone is reflective and lightly humorous.
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Berry's
NEA
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Gir Olin
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
The
Charles Smedley
New Mexico
Jim Bishop
Anthony Harrigan
Nation's Press
Phil Pastoret
Rep
Virginia Smith
Longworth
Washington, DC
Sen
Carl Curtis
Dirksen
Washington DC
Ed Zorinsky