Editorial on freedom and moral guides in Columbus Telegram
The July 29 1976 Columbus Telegram column advocates personal freedom and self control, urging readers to act morally and apply the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence to daily life. It emphasizes equal endowment by the Creator and responsibility to preserve life and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nebraska
Free enterprise and American spirit in risk taking
The essay praises free enterprise as essential to American history and progress. It defines enterprise as taking on risky undertakings for rewards, citing investment and job creation as outcomes, and credits courage and initiative for continuous innovation and growth in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Equality tests spark gender discrimination debate in police hiring
The Sixth Circuit weighs if identical physical standards for Colum bus Ohio police recruits unfairly bar women. Advocates press for fairer tests while defense cites job duties requiring physical capability. Judges note inherent differences and potential dangers in enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals
Cincinnati
Columbus
Ohio
National Organization For Women
Police Department
Police Academy
Public Reaction to Humphrey Hawkins Bill Sparks Tax Talk
The Public Service Research Council warns the Humphrey Hawkins full employment bill could push wages up through guaranteed government jobs. Critics say it would drain private production, boost union power, and raise taxes to fund inflated wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey Bartlett
Oklahoma
Public Service Research Council
Humphrey-Hawkins
Congress
Humphrey- Hawkins
United States
San Francisco
California
Golden State Park
H-H
Public Union Research
Viewing the first execution in an age of televised justice
The piece reflects on capital punishment with global examples of public death, including a Saudi hand amputation. It questions media coverage and public complicity, noting an open air courtyard execution witnessed by about 200 people. The author condemns the brutality and asks whether America is truly prepared to execute its prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Supreme Court
Georgia
Walter Cronkite
New York Times
Consolidated Edison
Saigon
Cambodia
Saudi Arabia
America
Boogeymen in government rules and overreach
Opinion piece argues that simple laws grow into onerous regulations under agencies like OSHA and EPA. The author warns that bureaucrats expand guidelines into difficult-to-remove controls affecting everyday actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OSHA
Environmental Protection Agency Rules and Regulations
Tree House Permit Clash Sparks Civic Frustration
Elmo Miller in Tampa faces a misdemeanor for building a backyard tree house without a building permit, challenging the idea that any law is simply negotiable. He could face six months in jail or a $500 fine, while critics say bureaucrats wield excessive power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Tampa
Florida
Elmo Miller
Miller
Columbus
United States
Wedding Dress Shopping Costs Spark Frantic Talk
A friend shares anxiety over a family wedding causing a rush to buy veiling and sewing materials. He recalls planned groceries turned into a multi-store shopping spree totaling 49.32 dollars, with implications about the expense of a ready made dress.
Notable Reflections from Columbus Telegram Editor
A personal column from Dick Howe reflects on family, marriage, and aging. The writer recalls childhood moments, talks about parenting dynamics, and imagines future grandchildren with a humorous yet thoughtful tone.
Barbs by Phil Pastoret in brief
A light humor column mocks aspirin advertising and canned pork and beans under the banner of precision engineering. It playfully notes moderation as a mixer for drinks and jokes about East Coast relatives flying high at 30,000 feet toward the West Coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Coast
Tell Your Congressmen: How to Reach Virginia Smith and Carl Curtis
Contact details provided for Rep. Virginia Smith and Sen. Carl Curtis include addresses in the Longworth and Dirksen buildings in Washington DC 20515 and 20510. The note invites readers to send complaints compliments or viewpoints to their congressional representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
Virginia Smith
Longworth
Washington, DC
Sen
Carl Curtis
Dirksen
Washington DC
Salina Pronunciation Mixup Prompts City Call Prank
A TV sports commentator mispronounces Salina Kansas as Sa-LEE-na and Sa-LYE-na prompting a caller to reach the Salina city information desk. The operator names Mabel and hints at the mayor being unavailable, leading to a humorous exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABC
Jim McKay
Salina
Kan
Kansas
Mabel
Salina Pronunciation Exchange Sparks Helpful Pickle Barrel Chorus
A caller probes how locals pronounce Salina Sa-LEE-na or Sa-LYE-na. The general store operator and a nearby worker chime in from a pickle barrel to settle the disagreement. The caller thanks them after the playful exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old
Salina
General Store
Wilbur
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Bryan Sterling
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Tom
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Dick Howe
Phil Pastoret
Roman Hruska
Russell
Citizen Smith
Jim Fiebig
By Dave Gerard
Ray Pria
Spe