Columbus Telegram Editorial Principles of Freedom
Editorial from Columbus Telegram outlines beliefs on freedom self control and moral guides. It urges readers to promote liberty and explains the newspaper welcomes responsible reproduction with credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nebraska
Telegram salute to farmers Bicentennial feature honors Nebraska agrarians
Quietly, with little media attention, U S farmers are described as free men driving a revolution in productivity and prosperity. A U S News and World Report piece calls farmers a nation’s greatest success story highlighting reduced subsidies, market-led grain sales, and record export, income, and output figures. The Columbus Telegram runs a Bicentennial salute, focusing on local Nebraska farmers within five issue series.
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U.S
U.S. News and World Report
Usn&wp
Columbus Telegram
Nebraska
Boston Faces 17.5 Million School Budget Overrun After Busing Order
Boston faces a $17.5 million deficit in its schools due to a court ordered busing program. City officials argue funds can be shifted or borrowed, with a likely special property tax or new borrowing to cover the overruns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
W. Arthur Garrity
Garrity
Herbert Gleason
Gleason
Richard Wall
Wall
Associated Press
Readers praise Columbus Cemetery maintenance in Omaha letter
A couple writes that the Columbus Cemetery is well cared for with a capable Sexton crew and shows continuous upkeep of markers and plaques. They note graves uncovered and restored and express appreciation for the grounds and care in cement vases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Cemetery
Sexton
Harold Crowe
Omaha
Political satire on Democrats courting rich front runners
A July 12, 1928 editorial mocks the Democrats for choosing a wealthy front runner to appear more respectable. It argues they abandoned appealing to the poor and suggests money buys political influence in elections. The piece comments on money in politics and class perception.
Wallace in History and the 1976 Presidential Run
The piece reflects on George Corley Wallace shaping a 1976 campaign with a strong organization and sizable fund. It weighs his enduring role in history despite contemporary opinion and considers a possible Senate bid as part of his evolving political ambitions.
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George Corley Wallace
U.S. Senate
Wallace
George Wallace
Wallace as Bryan and the fate of reformist protest in politics
The piece compares George Wallace to William Jennings Bryan, arguing Wallace rose as a protest figure but failed to win the presidency. It traces Wallace's influence on Carter, Reagan, and earlier reformist themes, noting Sun Belt dynamics and his eventual political decline.
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Wallace
William Jennings Bryan
Andrew Jackson
White House
Bryan
T.S. Eliot
Wall Street
Portrait Gallery of
History
Henry Mencken
John Dos Passos
Yale
Woodrow Wilson
Theodore Roosevelt
Jimmy Carter
Ronald Reagan
Washington
Carter
Reagan
Panama Canal
Roosevelt
Sun Belt
Rimland
Deep South
Texas
California
George Wallace
George Corley Wallace
Atquevale
On being out
A midwestern congressman calls for a late night visit to discuss politics and scandals. He notes that amid personal peccadilloes the public mood shifts with headlines about figures like Mills Hays and Albert. The piece highlights how sex scandals can alter a politician’s image and career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Congress
Wilbur Mills
Wayne Hays
Carl Albert
Illinois
Chicago
Sonny
Fanny Foxe
Albert
Congressman
Playboy Magazine
Helen Frumler
Helen Frumlet
Cannon
Pennsylvania Avenue
Oregon
Capitol
Teddy
Entertainer Congressman Describes Scandalous Past
A mock interview with a congressman reveals garish boasts about sexual exploits and office corruption rumors. The dialogue touches on Wayne Hays and a satirical plan to publish a sensational story involving a congresswoman from Oregon. The figure confesses moral conflicts and aims for restraint.
Barbs by Phil Pastoret
A collection of witty quips includes lines about spilled milk buses and a secretary's dictionary discovery. The columnist adopts a light, pun filled tone critiquing everyday quirks and local observations with sly humor.
Suns Celtics Championship Sparks Deep Reactions
A Phoenix observer reflects on the emotional intensity of watching the Suns and Celtics clash in the NBA Finals. He describes the visceral urge to cheer, the primal reactions to big plays, and the pull of sports fandom despite not knowing anyone connected to the teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suns
Celtics
Phoenix
Suns Celtics Rift Over Phoenix Banner and Life Ties
A columnist declares a fan’s fixation on the Suns versus the Celtics goes beyond basketball. He links team allegiance to identity and life choices, arguing the court battle mirrors personal values and politics, despite acknowledging logic’s limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suns
Celtics
Phoenix
Phoenix Sun
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Jeffrey Hart
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Tom Tiede
Phil Pastoret
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Virginia Smith
Longworth Building
Sen
Carl Curtis
Dirksen
Washington OC
Roman Hruska
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