Columbus Telegram Editorial on Freedom and Moral Action
The Columbus Telegram editorial argues freedom requires self control and responsibility, quoting the Declaration of Independence and Golden Rule. It emphasizes moral action to preserve freedom for individuals and society, urging readers to apply these principles daily. Published in Columbus Nebraska on July 6, 1977.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O. Bow
Columbus
Nebraska
Opinion on federal funds may doom towns craving free money
The piece cautions that cities chase federal dollars for projects like a proposed downtown people mover, arguing the $2 million study request traps communities in debt. It cites Cleveland and Hoboken style examples, labeling the plan a concrete albatross while urging skepticism over “free” money and the hidden costs to democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cleveland
Ohio
Hoboken
Gadsden
Kings Mountain
Gastonia
Executives See Economy Threatened by Government Role
The Research Institute of America surveyed 5,000 business leaders revealing distrust of free markets, with inflation and government intervention as top concerns. Many executives favor government controls or subsidies, and the piece critiques a perceived neglect of individual liberty as central to market economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Research Institute of America
RIA
U.S
Ludwig von Mises
Los Angeles Taxi Market Opens to Independent Operators
After a 42 year Yellow Cab monopoly ends, Los Angeles allows independent taxi associations to franchise and dispatch. Mayor Bradley vetoed an initial plan citing public safety concerns, then signed a compromise in April enabling associations with at least 25 full time drivers to obtain citywide franchises. By press time two associations over 100 members each prepared to apply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Yellow Cab
Tom Bradley
Bradley
Missing Boy In A Tense Exchange With Gertrude
An interview unfolds as Gertrude reports her eight to ten year old son missing for two days. She dismisses concern, jokes about tobacco, and resists providing details or photos, while the investigator presses for description and current clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude
Big John the Rich Man and a Family Heirloom
A narrative sketch portrays Big John a rich man whose pension and Social Security push him into impulsive spending. He buys lavish items, pays for front row seats, and gifts relatives, while hiding cash and planning a will that leaves his lieutenant’s shield to a younger companion. The tale blends humor with reflections on wealth and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big John
Jack Dempsey
Luis Angel Firpo
Yankees
Connie Mack
Philadelphia A’s
Mornstit
Kelly
Louis Bennett
Homburg
Sonken
Gold Coast
John M. Bishop
Purgatory
John
Adele
Big Josin
Rogers on Defeat for President Echoing Fame Loss
Wil L Rogers quips that in this country defeat for the presidency erases achievements more than leaving the country, noting a defeated candidate is quickly forgotten while exile is remembered. He spoke on July 6, 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L Rogers
Invisible misgovernment in New York and beyond
A Washington critique notes Treasury Secretary Blumenthal's report on New York City's fiscal crisis echoing prior administration's stance. It highlights a new book The Abuse of Power by Jack Newfield and Paul De Brul, which accuses a “permanent government” of bankers, bond underwriters, attorneys and others who wield power behind elections and policy, affecting cities nationwide including Baltimore and Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Michael
William E. Simon
Blumenthal
Carter
America
Gerald R. Fori
Jack Newfield
Paul de Brul
New York
Viking Press
Baltimore
Boston
Cleveland
Detroit
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Match the famous cartoon creator to character names
Beetle Bailey with Mort Walker, Prince Valiant with Hal Foster, Li’l Abner with Al Capp, Archie with Bob Montana, Popsy with Eruie C Segar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Capp
Eruie C. Segar
Hal Foster
Mort Walker
Bob Montana
Beetle Bailey
Prince Valiant
Archie
Tell Your Congresswoman Sayich Your Complaints Express Viewpoints
Citizens are urged to write Rep Virginia Sayich at 1005 Longwerth Building Washington DC 20505 to share complaints viewpoints and compliments. The notice invites public communication with the congresswoman and provides a mailing address for responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Sayich
Longwerth Building
Washngton
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