Let Peace Begin With Me Editorial Promotes Freedom
A Columbus Telegram editorial from Saturday March 12 1977 urges readers to promote freedom and moral action. It emphasizes self control responsibility and applying the Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence to daily living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nebraska
Columbus Telegram
Chandler Defends Foreign Ownership in U S Newspapers
Otis Chandler LA Times publisher jolts Arizona audience with call for Congress to bar foreign ownership of US papers. He questions Murdoch ventures and warns of Arab influence, urging editorials against foreign investments while critics cite free press and global liberalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis Chandler
Los Angeles Times
Arizona
Congress
Rupert Murdoch
U.S
Chandler
Murdoch
Associated Press
Loch Ness Monster a Soviet Propaganda Target
New Times claims Scotland’s Loch Ness monster is a British government fabrication to distract Britons from unemployment and inflation. The piece contrasts British turmoil with Soviet economic woes and imagines a Baikal monster as a possible invention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
United Kingdom
Britain
Soviet Union
Lake Baikal
Not Farming For Pay The West Would Learn From Farm Subsidies
A columnist riffs on federal payments to farmers not to grow crops and suggests extending such incentives to nonagricultural workers. He questions work norms, imagines paid idleness for writers and other trades, and invites a broader social experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
West
Uncle Sam
The Farmer Faces High Risks and Shared Responsibility
Jim Fiebig comments on the farming profession as a high risk occupation shaped by droughts floods insects and market shifts. He notes farmers rely on faith effort and market law while arguing society should not have to cover their bets when risks materialize.
Converted World War II B-23 bonder puzzle query
A reader questions the reference to a converted World War II B-23 bonder seen in a photo. Telegram staff cannot recall such a aircraft or designation and seek reader illumination. The note also mentions a family query about the columnist’s current work and a hammer in hand during the conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavalry
Cas Zaura
Frank Markytan
How to Beat Carter in 1980
Jeffrey Hart analyzes the 1980 race strategy focusing on the SWNC approach. He argues the opponent must target Southern white and Northern Catholic swing voters, seen as the crucial, detachable parts of Carter's 1976 coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Jimmy Carter
SWNC
Gerald Ford
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Political musings on Carter era tactics and global affairs
A column blends political strategy for 1980 involving Carter's vulnerabilities with sharp critiques of big business and foreign policy. It links economic trends from 1976 to 1978 to potential GOP gains, then shifts to Fidel Castro, Ugandan atrocities, and Cuba's suspected aid to Idi Amin's regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Fidels Castro
U.N
United States
Uncle Sam
Vietnam
Angola
Uganda
Idi Amin
Kampapa
Cuba
Francisco Cabrera
Amin
Tanzania
Kenya
Britain
Israel
South Africa
Sudan
Fidel Castro
Moynihan Contrasts Carter View From Oval Office
Daniel P Moynihan former U S ambassador to the U N and New York senator notes a gap between President Carter defense of CIA payments and his campaign pledge to curb secrecy Moynihan says Carter has learned the CIA is now in charge of his administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel P. Moynihan
U.N
New York
Carter
Central Intelligence Agency
Moynihan
CIA
Oval Office
Nutrition Congress Set in Quebec City on Diet Cancer Link
Paul Harvey notes an August Nutrition Congress in Quebec City with 800 delegates from the hemisphere. Lecturers from 12 nations discuss cancer risk tied to diet, highlighting Loma Linda University research on Adventists, vegetarian diets, and lower cancer rates. World Health Organization and University of Texas findings on diet, spices, and cancer are cited, with regional dietary practices compared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec City
Canada
Loma Linda University
California
Ellen G. White
Loma Linda
The Graying of the Presidency and Government Load
The passage reflects on how the Carter era reveals a overwhelmed executive with 125 memos and 800 pages daily. It notes Congress and the judiciary face similar data burdens, yet government still operates and decisions get made despite inefficiencies.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lus Telegram
P.O
N Furmers
England
John Peter Zenger
American Congress
The
Times
Henry Ford
New Times
Jim Fiebig
United Feature Syndicate
Jeffrey
Hart
King Features Syndicate
Dick Howe
Chamber of Commerce
Main Street
Harvard Medical School
Pentagon
Andrew Young
Billy
Gulag
Jerry Brown
Brown
Pete Wilson
San Diego
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Paul Harvey
World Health Organization
University of Texas
Japan
Don Oakley
White House
Berry
Mayor Beame
Howard Hughes
New York City