Columbus Telegram Editorial on Freedom Ethics 1976
A July 9 1976 Columbus Telegram front page column articulates freedom ethic urging self control and moral action. It cites the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guides for daily living and distributing this guidance to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nebraska
Supreme Court ruling strengthens public right to know
The court held that barring news coverage in a sensational Nebraska murder case violates the First Amendment, a win for the people. It safeguards the balance between fair trial rights and press freedom while honoring the public’s right to know. Nebraska press groups praised the decision as a broader affirmation of free speech and information access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Nebraska
Simants
North Platte
Supreme Court
Harold R. Medina
U.S. Court of Appeals
New York
Freedom of the Press
U.S
Nebraska Press Association
Nebraska Outstate Daily Publishers Association
Nebraska Broadcasters Association
Bubble in Embassy Moscow Highlights Secrecy
A Washington Post report notes the U S Embassy in Moscow confines sensitive talks to a lead-lined room inside a raised bubble to prevent Soviet ears from hearing. The piece uses the setup to critique modern civilized society and the reach of state secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Moscow
Osnos
Washington Post
Bunk bed dangers alarm U.S. safety commission
The U S Consumer Product Safety Commission declares bunk beds unsafe at any height citing 13 500 injuries treated in 1975 especially among children under 15. Injury patterns include head injuries fractures lacerations and contusions with top causes or falls ladders and lack of guard rails. Safety tips urge securing guard rails ladders and avoiding dangerous play while noting water beds as another risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Consumer Uct Safety Commission
Commission
Tarzan
Consumer Product Safety Commission
Divestiture Bill Recalls Oil Industry Pushback
The opinion notes Senate Judiciary Committee approval of a divestiture bill targeting oil majors and their integrated operations from production to marketing. It contrasts the stalled measure with Congress not yet acting, in a tone recalling cliffhanger serials and the ongoing energy debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline
Bing
Bang
Biff
Senate Judiciary Committee
Congress
In praise of growing up
The narrator recalls his 84th birthday of Big John, a beloved grandfather figure who commanded attention like John Barrymore. Generations gather as he delivers advice on parenting while reminiscing about disciplined, harsh parental methods and the absence of praise in daily family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Barrymore
Big John
Moses
John
Jim
Momma
Energy groups interdependence argues against horizontal divestiture
The piece defends oil companies owning coal or uranium assets, arguing that cross ownership fuels innovation. It cites Jimmy Carter and Pauline, notes coal market fragmentation, and highlights Continental Oil's investments in coal gasification and uranium exploration. It warns horizontal divestiture could kill cross fertilization and hinder synthetic fuel research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Texas
Louisiana
Pauline
Occidental Oil
Island Creek Coal
Continental Oil
U.S
Saudi Arabia
Continental Oil Company
South Dakota
Scotland
Consolidation Coal
Reaction to sex scandals puzzled by Butler D Shaffer
Butler D Shaffer argues that public reaction to Washington DC sex scandals stems from views on political corruption. He lists four reasons including voter control, jealousy over fringe benefits, press focus, and public desensitization to deceit, predicting more scandals as demand rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
United Updike Industries
Mills
U.S. Treasury
Hays
Teamsters Union
Jimmy Hoff
Hollywood
Barbs By Phil Pastoret
Barbs by Phil Pastoret urges staying sharp in argument choice to avoid weak positions and suggests the line between permissive parenting and neglect can blur in debate and practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Pastoret
Will Rogers quips on July Fourth tragedies
The note quotes Will Rogers joking about Independence Day celebrations. He jokes that fireworks maimed those with matches and autos suffered the rest after a busy holiday. He suggests passing a law to celebrate Independence Day only every 100 years to avoid accidents.
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Berry's
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John Energy Chamberlain
Jim Bishop
Collier's Magazine
Saturday Evening Post
Lincoln
Christ
Jenny Tier Bishop
Butler D. Shaffer
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
The
Regeener
Nd Vrbane Symone
Will Rogers
Willi Rogers
Bryan Sterning