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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1976
Page
4
A 1976 Columbus Nebraska editorial expresses belief in equal Creator endowed rights and personal freedom. It urges readers to understand freedom, self control, and apply moral guides like the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
The spotlight on Secretary of State Henry Kissinger grows as critics from both parties question his record and style. His diplomacy reshaped Vietnam withdrawal, Middle East tensions, China ties, and U.S.-Soviet relations, but liberals accuse deception and conservatives link détente to military weakness.
The piece ridicules a Senate proposal to force unemployment down to single digits within four years. It argues government cannot create real jobs and accuses politicians of pushing half truths for power. It likens the idea to magical fixes and warns against deceiving voters.
In a 1932 commentary, Copley Newspapers argues against divesting oil majors, noting they hold limited market shares and that U S oil profits align with manufacturing. It compares domestic prices to international levels and suggests the energy policy debate ignores broader costs.
The column critiques the U.S. Postal Service budget deficit and proposed cost-saving ideas such as closing small offices reducing delivery days and higher rates. It notes USPS efficiency compared to other nations and draws an analogy to historic trolley systems. It also covers a National Geographic piece on oil barrels and a baking soda application saving a New Jersey sewage plant with environmental savings.
The writer ridicules liberal and socialist views labeling them unreal and utopian. He cites alleged praise of socialism from a letter writer and condemns communism and tyranny as historical facts, arguing that mass poverty and starvation persist despite claims of socialist paradise.
The author argues against socialist and liberal ideals, denouncing coercive cooperation and mass state programs as harmful. He cites Orwellian language, references Hiroshima, and questions Western and socialist systems while urging evidence based critique of ideologues who justify mass harm as humanitarianism.
Sen Herman Talmadge notes a new OSHA pamphlet advising farmers to speak softly to cows. Another advisory warns that stepping in a stock substance on the farm can be dangerous due to slipperiness. Zeke Biddle, a 200 acre south of here owner, comments on federal safety tips.
Jim Fiebig riffs on an OSHA pamphlet telling farmers to speak softly to cows and watch slips. Zeke laments slips on the farm while joking milking posture leaves a punchline about where to sit when milking.
A compact naval note compares the American colonies during the Revolutionary War to present-day Chile, describing a 1,000 mile narrow coastal belt. It discusses British naval control as a strategic challenge and hints at the ease of maneuvering near the shore.
Public notices invite residents to write Congress members including Rep. Virginia Smith Sen. Carl Curtis and Sen. Roman Hruske at specified Washington addresses to express views or complaints. The message emphasizes citizen input to federal representatives.
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