Let Peace Begin With Me Editorial
Columbus Telegram urges readers to promote and preserve freedom by applying moral guides in daily life. The piece argues all men are endowed with rights to moral action and self rule, citing the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence as guides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nebraska
William Henry Harrison A Portrait Of A Quiet Ambition
The sketch portrays William Henry Harrison as a self restrained politician with a sharp drive yet limited talent. Born February 9 1773 in Virginia his early life includes a stint at Hampden Sydney College and study in Richmond before leaving medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Henry Harrison
Harrison
Charles City County
Virginia
Benjamin Harrison
William Henry
Hampden-Sidney College
Richmond
William Henry Harrison a War Hero Turned President
A compact life of William Henry Harrison from his early military ambitions through his Indiana governorship, Tippecanoe battles and rise to the presidency. It notes his alliance with Henry Clay, his strategic missteps, and his brief 1841 presidency ending with death from pneumonia a month after taking office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Henry Harrison
Anna Symmes
Henry Clay
William Henry
Territory
Indiana
John Adams
Harrison
Tecumseh
Tippecanoe
Wabash
Washington
Trafalgar
William Hull
Detroit
Kentucky
Hull
James Winchester
Cincinnati
Senate
Clay
Colombia
Simon Bolivar
Daniel Webster
John Tyler
Tyler
United States
Laetrile Gain Opens for Pacific Grove Patient and Family
A federal judge in San Francisco granted a Pacific Grove man permission to obtain Laetrile for his terminally ill wife, signaling a potential shift against a strict federal blockade. The piece argues for greater access to the controversial cancer treatment despite unresolved efficacy claims, noting scattered signs courts may broaden access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Pacific Grove
Calif
Mexico
Carter's broken pledge on balancing the budget
The piece faults President Carter for proposing a $19.4 billion 1978 spending increase over Ford's requests and warns that government budget growth mirrors political promises. It likens deficit spending to a freight train approaching and urges restraint and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Congress
Carter
John Kennedy
Atta
Carter Baby
Carter symbols mask limits of reform amid vast federal state
The piece argues Carter’s image of austerity and humility masks inaction on shrinking federal agencies and taxes. It traces the rise of a new academic bureaucratic “new class” entwined with social programs, noting boondoggles, costly schemes, and lobbying power that may persist despite Carter’s symbolic cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Great Society
White House
Gerald Ford
Ronald Reagan
Kansas City
Free World
Ford
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Congress
Social Concern
Madison Square Garden
Walter Mondale
Jimmy
Heart Drive Thanks Residents of Columbus Manor Nursing Home
The Columbus Manor Nursing Home residents thank volunteers and media for supporting a Rock and Roll Marathon heart fund drive. They praise Ralph Wayne, Stan Linhorst, and Albert Aerni for coverage and aim to repeat next year. They note many participants are affected by heart conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heart Fund
Ralph Wayne
Stan Linhorst
Telegram
Albert Aerni
T.V
Columbus Manor Nursing Home
The Choker Faces Carter on CBS Ask President Carter
A writer contemplates appearing on the CBS radio program Ask President Carter scheduled for March 5. He fears choking and imagines asking President Carter questions while conceding he would be unable to secure a real two hour dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Carter
CBS
Mr. Carter
United States
Walter Cronkite
Cronkite presses Carter in odd radio exchange
The night show features moderator Walter Cronkite grilling President Carter with a tense exchange. Cronkite seeks a first question then is limited to two questions while the host asks about a curious peanut shell salt query.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Cronkite
President Carter
Walter
Reflections on Taxation By Jean Cielocha and others
A short poem listing a cycle of taxation and work with lines credited to Jean Cielocha, Phil Cosman, and Gene Gould. The piece links higher earnings to higher taxes, then to reduced motivation and income, creating an endless loop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Cielocha
Phil Cosman
Gene Gould
Federal Reserve Bank questioned in 1929 speculation debate
A May 23, 1929 fragment argues that whispers about the Federal Reserve Bank reflect a belief that speculation may inadvertently serve the interests of ordinary people unfamiliar with stocks. The quote implies the Fed could be acting to aid millions who lack financial literacy.
Barbs By Phil Pastore t A Shrink of Psychiatrists
A humorous column by Phil Pastoret introduces a coined collective noun a shrink of psychiatrists. The piece riffs on Pentagon red tape and organizational quirks, delivering satirical observations on bureaucratic delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Pastoret
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Dave Gerard
Citizen Smith
Jim Bishop
Laetrile
Berry's
Jeffrey
Hart
King Features Syndicate
R.J. Manak
the Choker
Jim Fiebig
Cronkite
Pentagon