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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1977
Page
4
Editorial from the Columbus Telegram promotes freedom and moral action, urging readers to understand liberty, self control, and moral guidance from the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence. Address provided for communications, June 16 1977.
The Carter administration backs cutting red tape, citing 57 000 Federal Register pages and 40 billion annual federal paperwork costs. A renewed Regulatory Cost Impact Act would require agencies to assess direct and indirect costs and benefits of proposed rules, despite adding more paperwork.
A letter to the editor argues for cautious downtown modernization and tenant viability amid high costs while recognizing local advantages. It also notes a personal commitment to regional development and invites dialogue. A second note thanks a writer for coverage of HR 5314 extending anti trust laws to labor unions and links to broader organizing power debates.
The speaker notes the past academic year was idyllic and notably normal for students and faculty, marking it as part of a new era of good feeling across campuses. Rising tuition and costs are cited as the main drawbacks amid generally positive conditions.
Jeffrey Hart recalls the long arc from the 1920s to today, contrasting grim eras of the Great Crash, World War II, the Korean War, and the Sixties with a sunlit current of renewed academic work and spontaneous play. He notes global barbarism, yet asserts campuses show resilience and strength.
Paul Harvey argues economics shift from Keynesian optimism to conservative market rules. He cites stagflation, rising government spending, and Friedman’s critique of fixed-value investments. He favors allocating surplus to appreciating assets like art rather than US Savings Bonds.
A defense of the present free market for lending argues that the Community Reinvestment Act would force banks to favor political groups over creditworthy borrowers. Critics warn that federal allocation of private capital undermines depositors interests and risks bank soundness, urging Senate rejection.
A speaker critiques a Public Works bill in Congress claiming it targets comedians as a separate union. He argues the measure would employ more Senators and Representatives and warns of pushing the fight to the country. He asserts public support for his view and opposes expanding congressional employment.
Nature is wonderful. She created dandelions so that the crabgrass could flourish in their shade. Greet the boss with a smile he will wonder all day about what you might have heard in the way of a new in office joke.
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