Columbus Telegram Editorial Ethics And Freedom Message
The Columbus Telegram presents a moral message about freedom and self control rooted in the Covenant Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It invites readers to understand and apply these guiding principles in daily life and to share the publication with proper credit. The note is dated Monday July 12 1976 from Columbus Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nebraska
Gasoline prices spark reflection on regulatory costs
The piece notes Standard Oil of Indiana spends $21 million yearly to prepare and file reports for government review. It argues the entire industry requires about 000 full-time employees at $400 million per year, suggesting bureaucratic overhead dwarfs public concerns over fuel prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil of Indiana
Government foes 15 second match rule sparks outrage
A playful critique questions a proposed safety rule limiting matches to 15 seconds burn time. The narrator mocks federal bureaucrats and warns about costs and watchdogs while pondering political and economic fallout.
Pro Life Views Stir Local Debate On Preschool Vote
Readers weigh in on abortion, school funding, and a non binding preschool vote in Columbus. A letter cites pro life grants and national figures while questioning transportation safety and facilities for workers and students.
Carter campaign in New York heavy with northern Democrats
Jimmy Carter tours the North as a popular figure despite weak showing in New York and Massachusetts primaries. He courts potential vice presidential picks from northern states including Adlai Stevenson Ed Muskie Henry Jackson Walter Mondale and John Glenn forming a panel seen as acceptable to traditional northern Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
New York
Massachusetts
Carter
Adlai Stevenson
Ed Muskie
Henry Jackson
Walter Mondale
John Glenn
Mason-Dixon Line
Honeymoon of a Hallandale financier ends in Las Vegas splash
Milton A. Goldstandt, 80, a Hallandale financial consultant, and his wife Corrie enjoy an extravagant Las Vegas honeymoon. She bets blackjack while he socializes, dines, and plays golf with young Betsy McWilley, as invitations flood in and the couple revel in a flamboyant getaway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton A. Goldstandt
Mark Goldstandt
Hallandale
Florida
Dorrie
Las Vegas
Milt
Corrie
the Dunes
Casino de Paris
New York
Hilton
Liberace
Goldstandt
Betsy McWilley
Milton
Miss McWilley
Walter Hagen
New Union Plaza
Stony
Our Lady of Guadalupe
Adieu in Las Vegas and Carter’s political map
Jim Bishop sketches a Las Vegas getaway with Goldstandt and Dorrie, then shifts to U S politics. Carter seeks northern liberal allies while balancing southern power, facing choosing a running mate and the impact of Reagan or Ford on the South and Great Lakes states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Sun Belt
Ford
Kansas City
Jimmy Carter
South
Florida
Kentucky
Tennessee
Georgia
White House
Reagan
George Wallace
Alabama
Wallace
Jimmy
New York
Harmony
John Connally
Anti intervention sentiment grows across government levels
A Senate banking committee delays a consumer protection bill amid anti Washington sentiment. Idaho and Vermont resist zoning and land use planning measures, while San Diego rejects new rail spending. The piece notes broad distrust of government and wary views on big business, urging voter awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
Banking Committee
Idaho House of Representatives
Senate
Idaho
Vermont
House
San Diego
Utica
New York
Burt County
Nebraska
Senators Curtis and Hruska Office Addresses Listed
Readable text provides official Washington DC addresses for Senator Carl Curtis in the Dirksen Building and Senator Roman Hruska in the Russell Building, both located in DC 20510. The note appears to be a contact or office location reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Carl Curtis
Dirksen
Washington DC
Roman Hruska
Russell
Washington, DC
Prayer and songs highlight political rally in June 1928
A June 26 1928 diary note recalls a man’s political appeal during a prayer at a rally. A female performer sang the Star Spangled Banner and then America and Dixie, drawing strong audience applause and praise for her singing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Dixie
Mencken
Georgia
Barbs By Phil Pastoret
Columnist Phil Pasterot rails at canned ham acting in TV productions and lampoons the economy’s lack of virtue while joking about a seatbelt not being a drink at the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Pastoret
Gwendolyn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Consumer Product Safety Vision
Federal
Cost of Living Council
Prince Albert
Mr. Ford
U.S. Supreme Court
Columbus Right To Life
Platte County
Istered Nurses Club
Ronald Reagan
St. Edward
Uniteds
U.S
Come
No. 1
Jeff Jaeggs
Mr. Sorenson
Gross
Berry's
NEA
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
John Carters Chamberlain
Mats Sas Syndi
Bob Barrossa
Jean Magowan
Jim Brann
Union Plaza
Jim Bishop
Washington, D.C
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Illinois
Texas
California
West
Washington
Paris
Henry IV
Jackson
Muskie
Mayor Daley
Chicago
Leonard Woodcock
United Automobile Workers
Great Lakes
Bernard Siegan
Rep
Virginia Smith
Longworth
Will Rogers Memorial Commission
Bryan Sterning
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