Columbus Telegram Editorial Principles from 1976
Editorial excerpt from the Columbus Telegram advocates personal freedom moral action and self governance. It cites the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and independence as guides and invites readers to engage while granting permission to reproduce editorials with credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nebraska
Albert's retirement linked to congressional sex scandal debate
The piece argues Carl Albert plans to retire around age 70 amid a climate of scandal and scrutiny. It contrasts his exit with Wayne Hays and urges restoring republican virtue by limiting public perks and salaries to curb self-interest in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Albert
Oklahoma
Albert
Elizabeth Ray
Rep
Wayne Hays
Oho
Ray
Harry Truman
Congress
George
Capitol Hill
America
Dial A Question helps deaf students access ICS instructors
The International Correspondence Schools launched a national Dial A Question service in Scranton to connect deaf students with instructors via an acoustic telephone coupler and teletypewriter. Users dial a toll free number, type a query, receive an answer, then it is sent back. The system leverages widespread TTY stations across the U.S. and Canada, expanding emergency and educational use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Graham Bell
Deaf International Correspondence Schools
ICS
Scranton
U.S
Canada
Local political scandal satire at Washington event
Column describes a weekend at Schuyler Packing plant with Congressman Charlie Thone and jokes about aging politicians. It mocks senior lawmakers flirting with younger partners, notes reactions from Nebraskan officials, and contrasts showbiz glamour with tax dollar complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Schuyler Packing Plant
Charlie Thone
University of Nebraska
Woodie Warner
Charlie
Miss Ray
Publisher and politician escape Potomac Fever with family vacation
A Columbus Telegram publisher and a Washington politician are accused of chasing younger companions and living in a show biz fantasy. They dismiss critics as out of touch, clinging to speech writers and perks while planning a family vacation to escape public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Wayne Hays
Wilbur Mills
Washington
John Young
Allan Howe
Vice
John Barrymore
Errol Flynn
Merry Old England
Peter Pan
Jerry Brown Fights Perceived Style With Suburban Liberal Favor
The piece analyzes why Jerry Brown attracts liberal suburbs and Washington academics despite sharing outsider credibility with Carter. It argues Brown’s appeal lies in his subtler, countercultural presentation and style rather than stark policy differences, appealing to established interests and a diverse mix of voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Jerry Brown
Brown
Carter
Maryland
Washington
Sacramento
Calif
Potomac
Hubert Horatio Humphrey
Ronald Reagan
California
Reagan
Humphrey
Birch Bayh
Mo Udall
Jackson
Gene McCarthy
Kennedy
Bay of Pigs
Vietnam
Volkswagen
Jerry
In the bag a stout soda bag proves quality
I carried 20 cans home in a sturdy brown paper bag printed with Another quality product by St. Regis. The line PERSONALLY INSPECTED BY WANDA TREADWAY hints at rigorous checks. The column ponders why the bag impressed, noting trust and durability as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Regis
Wanda Treadway
St. Regis bags tied to named workers prompt praise
A fragmentary diary tone recalls St. Regis bags labeled personal inspection by Victor Chavez Lavina Avery and Beverly Close. Wanda Treadway is contrasted with Betty Crocker as the author questions pride and branding. The writer ends with a call for St. Regis to be canonized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Crocker
Wanda Treadway
St. Regis
Victor Chavez
Lavina Avery
Beverly Close
West Point Cheating Scandal Rocks Honor Code
About 94 third year cadets at West Point face charges for cheating or failing to report cheating under the long standing honor code. The case echoes the 1951 expulsion of 90 cadets, raising questions about hypocrisy and the code's role in the Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
the Point
U.S. District Court
New York
Daniel Sharphorn
Vietnam
Teenagers Revert To Old Fashioned Ways In California Schools
California school officials report a comeback of traditional activities like pep clubs and student elections as teens trend toward 1950s style dress and manners. Administrators say the counter culture fades while youths retain casual attitudes, signaling possible nostalgia for earlier eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
My Lai
West Point
UPI
California
Barbs by Phil Pastoret on Men of Promise
Men of promise must deliver eventually. Footwear costs and keeping feet on the ground are no trick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Pastoret
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