Let Peace Begin With Me Editorial Commentary 1977
The Columbus Telegram editorial urges readers to promote freedom and moral action guided by the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It stresses equal rights and personal responsibility for liberty and property and invites public input through its Columbus Nebraska address dated June 25 1977.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nebraska
Slashing Red Tape: Pledges and Policy Under Scrutiny
The piece questions President Carter’s campaign pledge to cut government red tape. It cites U.S. News and World Report noting more regulations ahead, with federal rules totaling 60,000 pages and regulatory costs rising to 3.5 billion dollars this year. It highlights burdens on business and consumers from paperwork, forms, and higher prices, plus impact on colleges and universities across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
U.S. News and World Report
Washington
Usn&wp
Ford
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
University of North Carolina At Greensboro
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
U.S. Burden in UN Spending Questioned by WSJ
The Wall Street Journal reports that despite the United States funding about a quarter of the UN budget Americans hold only 13 percent of UN professional jobs. Critics urge fairer hiring while noting high salaries pensions and perks for UN staff abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Accounting Office
U.S
Abraham Ribocoff
Congress
Waldheim
Wall Street Journal
Cubs Fever and Hidden Ties Darken a Fan’s Tale
A longtime Chicago Cubs supporter recalls years of secrecy and turmoil tied to his beloved team. He notes how disclosure of his concealed affiliation sparked immediate upheaval, chilling hopes and intensifying the burden on fans.
Cubs Hopeful Yet wary as season opens in 1969 context
Columbus Telegram text reflects fans’ cautious optimism and dread about a Cubs season, acknowledging fantasy of a World Series while fearing a slide from a few early losses to a long slump. It frames standings as background to a hesitant, hopeful mood among readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cubs
Return to San Clemente and La Casa Pacifica
The narrator revisits San Clemente and La Casa Pacifica, describing the coast, cliffs, and blue waters. Secret Service presence remains alert and friendly as the former president’s compound is observed without resembling a tomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Clemente
Calif
Watergate
California
la Casa Pacifica
Secret Service
Madison Judge Links Dress, Media to Rape Risk
Wisconsin judge Archie Simonson argues sex oriented atmosphere inflames passions and blames relaxed dress codes for rising misconduct. He released a 15 year old rapist to court supervision, while protesters rally outside the Madison courthouse. Educators warn public education decline tied to attire norms and media influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Archie Simonson
Madison
Wis
Simonson
Archie
State University
Trudy Clayton
Michigan
Nixon Talks Energy Policy and Global Power Play in San Diego
The interview reflects Nixon’s view on energy independence, stressing coal, nuclear expansion, and future tech like breeder reactors and fusion. He surveys Middle East, Africa, and Asia dynamics, warns of Korea weakness, and notes California hopeful Pete Wilson preparing to run for governor. Mrs. Nixon is described as a fighter while Nixon visits a San Diego skyscraper with a Republican mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Brennan
Nixon
Congressional
U.S
Hanoi
Richard Nixon
Fdr
Middle East
Africa
Southeast Asia
Korea
Japan
Yale
Wilson
California
Jerry Brown
Do away with the penny unthinkable says Treasury debate
A Treasury study weighs eliminating the one cent coin citing rising costs and hoarding while proposing options like a two cent piece and a smaller dollar coin. Officials warn the penny is deeply embedded in American life and language, resisting abandonment despite economic arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blumenthal
Treasury
Big Navy and Army Motto Warns Against War
A 1929 remark urges taxpayers to fund the largest military for homeland defense only and stay home if enemies cannot defeat the U S. The 1933 note mocks dam funding as overpayment, comparing dam work to backing up water and questioning taxpayer costs.
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Chicago Cub
Dick Howe
Citizen Smith
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Syed Ate
Bint Pham
Paul
Harvey
John Boy Walton
Jeffrey Hart
King Features Syndicate
Treasury Department
U.S. Mint
W. Michael Blumenthal
Amy
Berry's
Wil Rogers Memorial Commission
Bryan Sterling
NEA. Inc