Columbus Telegram Moral Guidance Column From 1977
A damaged OCR fragment from the Columbus Telegram in Nebraska dated March 7, 1977, references a moral guidance note urging readers to begin with peace, uphold the Golden Rule, and live by ethical conduct. It mentions a P.O. Box and notes it appears in a 4-column Columbus Telegram page segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
P.O
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebresko
Morth
Ugandan President Idi Amin Faces Opponents in Turbulent Time
The president of Uganda, Idi Amin, is blamed for severe actions against an Anglican archbishop and two cabinet members amid plots to overthrow him. He has jailed Americans, postponed meetings, and accused the US Britain and Israel of plotting a coup. Observers note dictators often fear threats and rarely die of old age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ugamia
United States
Tdi Amin
Archibishop
Uganda
Amin
Idi Amin
Britain
Israel
Britain in bad shape as Churchill widow sells art
The widow of Sir Winston Churchill faces destitution in England as she sells cherished paintings, including two by her late husband. With only a small government pension, socialistic reforms are blamed for draining wealth across Britain and weakening industry, prompting questions about the U.S. future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer- Churchill
Sir Winston Churchill
England
Winston
Churchills
Britain
Decline in Whaling Amid US Efforts and New Limits
The United States moved away from whale hunting and banned imports five years ago but failed to persuade the International Whaling Commission to impose a 10-year moratorium. Only Russia and Japan still run fleets, though both have reduced activity. The US 200-mile fisheries limit, effective March, may aid whale protection by expanding jurisdiction over rich fishing grounds, though a total ban remains distant. whale populations may shrink despite ongoing efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
International Whaling Commission
Soviet Union
Japan
U.S
Willian Graves
National Geographic
Whaling Commission
Eddie Anderson shaped Rochester's race dialogue on radio
Eddie Anderson died at 71 last week after three decades playing Rochester on the Jack Benny Show. His portrayal defused stereotypes with warmth and humor, earning broad appeal and helping racial understanding through entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie Anderson
Rochester
Jack Benny
Benny
Asser
Anderson
Rochester farewell echoes in era of change
The passage reflects on Rochester’s impact amid racism shifting with public figures and civil rights struggles. It notes how audiences both challenged and supported evolving views, mentioning Eddie Anderson and the broader fight for equality from schoolhouse doors to bus fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Cours
Farmer Freedom and the Agriculture Department
A historical excerpt outlines how the Department of Agriculture, a top executive branch agency, governs vast farming programs. It notes billions in annual spending on conservation subsidies bee keeper indemnities and hay transportation support, with farmers paid and guided on what and when to plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Defense and Health, Education and Welfare
Bee Keepers
Vatican denies women priests yet glorifies female church work
The Vatican rejects ordination of women while acknowledging their key roles in Catholic life. The piece notes female clergy and laity positions, pay disparities for nuns, and highlights women’s influence through education and mission work, alongside critique of proposed agricultural policy and government control debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Bender
Jerusalem
Nazareth
Christ
Jesus
Son of God
Judea
In Memoriam Ralph Beermann Nebraska Politician
Butler D Shaffer reflects on Ralph Beermann Nebraska first district congressman. Beermann opposed government growth and cast many no votes defending personal rights and free markets. He died February 17 1971 in a private plane crash, remembered for integrity and open outreach to voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Republican Party
Ralph Beermann
Nebraska
Ralph
Howard Buffett
Barry Goldwater
Ralph Beerman
Beermann
Labor Union
Chamber of Commerce
Farm Group
Congress
Washington
Ralph Beecmann
Write Your Congressman Addresses in Washington
Citizens urged to contact Representative Virginia Stautts at 1005 Longworth Building Washington DC 20548 and Ben Carl Curtis at 2279 Dirksen Building Washington DC 20510 to express complaints compliments or points of view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
Virginia Stautts
Longworth
Washington, DC
Ben Carl Curtis
Dirksen
Washington DC
Senators and the right to call names in a constitutional era
A 1953 remark notes the Senate’s peculiar protections for free speech and the ease with which members can address others. It highlights constitutional immunity that shields senators and others from lawsuits for spoken words.
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Jim Fiebig
Dink
Cwhizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Farmer Freedom
of Women and the Catholic Church
Jim Bishop
Don Oakley
Paul
John
Mary
Martha
Lazarus
Thaddea Kelly
San Francisco
Marjorie Weeke
Whittier
California
Adette
Pontifical Commission For Social Communications
The
Holy See
Exploratory Project For Economic Alternatives
Atevént
American Farm Bureau Federation
International Agribusiness
Hlar
Powell
Massey- Ferguson Holdings Limited
London
North America
Butler D. Shaffer
Sen
Ed Zorinsky
U.S. Senate
Will Rogers