Let Peace Begin With Me Editorial Promotes Freedom Moral Action
A Columbus Telegram editorial from June 21 1976 argues freedom through self control and moral action. It cites the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guides and invites reader correspondence to Columbus Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O. Box
Columbus
Nebraska
NSW
Grandparents Win Visitation Rights Over Mother's Objection
An New York Appellate Court reversed a lower ruling in Amy Vucula, granting visiting rights to Gabriel and Julia Vucula despite the mother Carolyn Vucula's objections. The court said grandparents benefit the child and ordered conditions for visits, highlighting ongoing tensions between parental rights and grandparent access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Amy Vucula
Carolyn
Robert
Carolyn Vucula
Amy
Robert Vucula
Brooklyn
Long Island
Gabriel
Julia Vucula
Sears
Paradox in aid as Volkswagen wins rabbit race in Pennsylvania
Volks Wagenwerk A G plans to assemble the minicar at New Stanton Pennsylvania by mid 1977 if the legislature approves. Ohio offered a Cleveland suburb tank plant and 5 million dollars but Ohio misses the Rabbit and thousands of jobs. White Motor Corp faces bankruptcy with creditors pressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Volkswagenwerk A. G
West Germany
New Stanton
Ohio
Volkswagen
Cleveland
White Motor Corp
Chrysler
Stanton Motors
White Consolidated Industries
White Motor
Vacation questions for Platte County supervisors prompt public reply
Reader asks for full disclosure of how much each Platte County Supervisor pays for vacations and meals. The letter notes a June Columbus Telegram item about no response from supervisors on a Canada fishing trip and calls for accountability. Names of supervisors Arne Buhl Reinheld Ernst Jack are cited as examples of officials in public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People Speak
Platte County Board of Supervisor
Columbus Telegram
Canada
Arne Buhl
Reinheld Ernst
Jack
Charlie Chan the Cowardly Canine
A humorous reminiscence about Charlie Chan the fearfully timid dog. The narrator recalls his thunderphobic behavior, odd habits around mint treats, clashes with Kelley over ownership, and how the dog reacts to visitors, burglars, and pool parties while revealing a playful, self-deprecating tone.
Unclear fragmentary notebook note on a dog and TV appearance
Fragmentary text describes a dog named Charlie Chan, a TV moment, and someone named Jim Bishop. It mentions flowers, stones, thunder, a dressing scene, and plans to do little things to the dog. Details are vague and partly nonsensical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Chan
Kelly
Barbs By Phil Pastoret Collects a boast of braggarts
The columnist writes with irony about memory lapses and boasts. He playfully coins a new collective noun a boast of braggarts to describe a crowd. The piece centers on language wit and urban talk.
Psychotronic weapons and espionage fears rise in Cold War discourse
A reader notes reports of microwaves used on embassy roofs in Moscow and Washington and discusses the alleged existence of psychotronic weapons. The piece cites comments about Soviet capabilities, U.S. reactions, and the pace of military innovation amid national rhetoric and media speculation.
Psychotronic anti-missile warhead eyed in Cold War discourse
Dave Gerard discusses Iceland Norway and Mediterranean choke points, arguing Middleton backs claims about a lone infantryman launched psychotronic warhead capable of destroying tanks planes and missiles. He wonders about a future defense NATO revival and warns of a potential Soviet strike before defenses mature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Norway
Mediterranean
Baltic
Middleton
NATO
Europe
Russia
English Channel
U.S
Growth no boon for Mexico says Zapata apart from peasants
In a stark critique, the writer argues that despite land reform and rising GDP, Mexico remains highly unequal. Life for peasants is unchanged since 1910, with barefoot children, land struggles, and farm earnings often under $1,000 yearly. The piece highlights Progreso and rural poverty on a broad canvas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progreso
Mexico
Emiliano Zapata
Zapata
U.S
Mexican Poverty and Rapid Population Growth Spark Regional Tension
A field portrait of Luis Gutierrez and his family shows widespread poverty in rural Mexico with one fourth unemployed and dependent on welfare. The piece notes high illiteracy, mass migration pressures, rising birth rates, and deteriorating living conditions across the nation as population surges from 35 million in 1960 to over 56 million today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luis Gutierrez
Progreso
Gutierrez
United States
Mexico City
Mexico
Watts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tili
Tom Ferris
Charlene
Charlie
Kelley
Chan
Charles
Jim Bishop
Mom
Phil Pastoret
Citizen Smith
Ultimate Weapon
John Chamberlain
Moscow
Washington
D.C
Boston Globe
Khrushchev
New York Times
Drew Middleton
Rogers
Breen Serting
By Dave Gerard
Nottane Symdicae
the Governor's Commission On
Berry's
NEA
Benneeee
Tom Tiede