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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1976
Page
4
The Columbus Telegram expresses a civic creed urging readers to understand freedom and self-rule, apply moral guides like the Coveting Commandment, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence, and promote personal liberty and responsibility. The paper invites correspondence to Columbus Nebraska. June 14, 1976.
The piece argues the phrase right to strike is misused by unions. It asserts that if a true right exists it should apply to both sides, noting employers could claim the right to fire or block hiring, which unions would resist. The author contends no one has an absolute right to strike.
In a discussion on big business and national policy L Lesher of the Chamber outlines that multinational corporations face complex charges when operating abroad and hiring locally. He argues competition and local laws shape perception, urging readers to ask which entities really run America and how they gained leeway.
A 1904 debate on LB 418 frames the law as federal pressure masquerading as safety rules for rural ambulance and rescue units. Critics warn training mandates will drain volunteers, shrink service, and empower bureaucrats. They urge renewed community power and caution against overreach.
The piece argues America lags in nuclear and breeder reactors while other nations push ahead. It notes GE lost a license to sell to South Africa, SSTs were pursued despite environmental concerns, and Concorde flights begin. It contrasts US patience with foreign progress and warns of widening poverty pollution if policy stalls continue.
John Chamberlain critiques U S utilities for rewarding peak usage and argues French practice charges higher peak energy and demand fees while rewarding off peak consumption. He notes energy costs rising and questions export trends for U S cars amid global competition.
A portrait of Dr. Joseph Warren, pivotal yet unsung in the American Revolution. The Boston doctor, famed for his bold style and medical reach, helped spread revolutionary fervor, narrated the Boston Massacre, and ordered Paul Revere and William Dawes to Lexington and Concord, while warning of British advances.
The narrative recalls Dr Warren as a pivotal early revolutionary voice guiding Massachusetts to raise troops against British General Gage. It highlights Warren’s role as a press figure who appealed for defense, his daring arrival in battle on a black horse, and his stature ahead of Bunker Hill, while detailing the tense march to liberty across colonies and the risky navigation of royal response.
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