Editorial Principles for Freedom in the Columbus Telegram
The Columbus Telegram promotes personal freedom and moral action grounded in self rule and equality. It urges readers to understand freedoms, apply the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence in daily life and preserve freedom for themselves and others.
Foreign Cars Move Toward U.S. Assembly Plants
The piece notes Volvo and Volkswagen plan U S assembly, Volvo in Chesapeake Virginia and VW eyeing sites near Detroit Pittsburgh and Cleveland with potential 200000 yearly output. It discusses benefits like quicker delivery and parts service and warns of stiffer competition for Detroit amid rebounding foreign automakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United States
Accord
Volvo
Chesapeake
Sweden
Volkswagen
Detroit
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Toyota
Nissan
Charles D. Dole
The
Christian Science Monitor
America
Rolls-Royce
Mercedes
Peugeot
Fiat
New Jersey
Germany
Europe
Warrants and Fourth Amendment Rights in OSHA Inspections
A reader cites a Sherman Texas court ruling upholding a businessman who challenged OSHA inspections as an unconstitutional fishing expedition. The piece notes the search warrant concept and mentions appellate appeal, framed amid broader claims about canal ownership and U S government rights in the Panama Zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OSHA
Review of the News
U.S
Sherman
Tex
United States
Panama Canal Zone
Lincoln Library
Panama
Ehrlichman novel depicts Nixon as unstable but driven to power
The Company portrays Richard Monckton as volatile and fatigued during 1968 while Ehrlichman as tour director who pushed Nixon toward the presidency. The review questions whether Ehrlichman believed in a preordained path to power despite perceived instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Bob Woodward
Carl Bernstein
John Ehrlichman
Nixon
Kissinger
Ehrlichman
Hemingway
Ehhrlichman
Ray Price
Richard Monckton
Monckton
Nixon allies and insiders under scrutiny by Woodward and Bernstein
The excerpt surveys John Ehrlichman Henry Kissinger and their roles with Nixon. It questions whether Ehrlichman and Kissinger enabled a dangerous leadership or crafted a post presidency narrative to curry favor, suggesting a possible self serving portrayal and a door to new reputations or careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ehrlichman
White House West Wing
Nixon
Nixon-Monckton
Kissinger
Henry Kissinger
Vietnam
Woodward
Bernstein
Ehrlichman
Albert Speer
Cambridge
Mass
Courts as activists courts as activists turning point in legal life
Associate Justice William J. Brennan Jr. argues state courts should lead on rights as the Supreme Court pulls back. He notes the Warren Court championed civil liberties while the Burger Court shifted emphasis, leaving gaps in state law where state courts must guard liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Warren Court
Burger Court
Supreme Court
William J. Brennan Jr
Warren
Burger
Supreme Court activism and state court pushback on civil rights
The piece examines Don Oakley’s view of federal civil rights guarantees extending to all states, noting state courts conflicting with federal rulings on privacy and inspection. It cites California and Virginia examples and argues the Court may be retreating from a liberal 14th Amendment reading, while still forging ahead in other areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
U.S
Brennan
Supreme Court of the
United States
California
U.S. Supreme Court
Thurgood Marshal
Random observations on politics and society by Shaffer
A set of concise commentary notes critiquing American self-perception and foreign policy. The author mocks politicians and media, contrasts drug debates with auto deaths, and questions secrecy in U S foreign policy while noting Ford Reagan discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Reagan
Remember Our Heroes Week
A newspaper item from November 17 1930 calls for a new observance named Remember Our Heroes Week joining other themed weeks. It suggests recognizing and honoring forgotten heroes.
Barbs By PHIL PASTORET They call 'em charge accounts
In a sharp column Phil Pastoret critiques consumer behavior and the impulse to buy on credit. He notes how shoppers rush to charge purchases and reflects on generational attitudes toward spending and debt.
Sunshine and Scandals In Washington
The piece mocks Washington sex scandals, spotlighting Rep Wayne Hays and Elizabeth Ray. It notes Hays’ 28 years in Congress and Ray’s claim of being kept on the payroll as his mistress for 14 000 a year. Dell Publishing plans a forthcoming book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wayne Hays
Ohio
Congress
Elizabeth Ray
Hays
Congressional
Dell Publishing
Miss Ray
Dell
Florida Interlude the Chicken Farm Memoir
Ruth Dekinder, 81, of Fort Lauderdale, describes her rejected novel Florida Interlude about life in Tarpon Spring during 1925 to 1935. She and her husband left Ohio to start a chicken farm and seek the good life, but publishers prefer sensational tales over quiet reminiscences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Ray
Ruth Dekinder
Fort Lauderdale
Florida
Tarpon Spring
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbus
Nebraska
Der
U.S. Woods
Oak St. David City
Nebr
Ronald Reagan
Panama Canal
United States Senate
Columbia
Canal Zone
Berry's
NEA
Jeffrey Hart
King Features
Syndi
Citizen Smith
Dave Gerard
Don Oakley
Shaffer
Kansas
Southeast Asia
Rogers Ae
Will Rogers Memorial
Bryan Sterting
Phil Pastoret
Sunshine
Jim Fiebig