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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
Mar 16, 1977
Page
10
The Columbus Telegram promotes freedom and moral responsibility tied to the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It urges readers to understand self rule defend life and property and encourage others to seek freedom. Editorial policy notes credit for reproductions with proper attribution.
The piece argues the Carter era effort to equalize taxes for singles and married couples is misguided. It cautions against state interference in personal life, contending the real fix is broad tax relief for all, allowing genuine family stability to grow without coercion.
A man defends high saccharin intake amid FDA warnings about rat studies. He cites his age 67 and health, arguing he would need enormous daily soda consumption to match rat exposure, and questions urgency to ban products.
Columbus Telegram columnist David Lyons jokes about cyclamate scares and FDA rulings. He hoards saccharin and other sweeteners to avoid medical risks while joking about aging and bladder issues. The exchange ends with a lighthearted checkout scene.
At Culver-Stockton College in Canton Missouri speakers at the American Freedoms Seminar stressed the college's 1853 founding mission of a traditional liberal arts education and argued that its values are under assault in america today.
Aut, Dick Howe shares magnets claimed to align plant growth and tests them on grass. Fran Howe, recon engineer, is praised for leadership while joking about painting and wall shifts. Sen. Loran Schmit questions litter and timber origins, noting newsprint comes from specially grown trees.
A nostalgic tribute recounts Jimmy Durante's 84th birthday, noting his career highs and personal struggles. The piece recalls his early roots in Cherry Hill and Brooklyn, his stroke, his home in Beverly Hills, and his lifelong devotion to show business and fans.
Jim Bishop recounts the private life of a comedian whose public fame masked financial worries and quiet disappointments. He recalls dinners at Dinty Moore’s, partnerships, blackmail attempts, and a fragile family, ending with a tender image of his wife and granddaughter.
Anthony Harrigan and Peter Rusthoven address values in 1933 America, noting a moral confusion and a law reliant culture. Tyrmand cites porn and “freedom” perversions while Beckmann defends nuclear safety. The discussion argues for restoration of permanent values and school-based independence at Culver-Stockton.
A reader discusses how forgetting anniversaries rarely signals a failing marriage while noting real trouble lies in daily interactions. The piece advises avoiding overemphasis on dates and highlights that lasting relationships depend on ongoing behavior and communication.
Fragmented notice lists absurd hypotheticals about marriage in Yellowstone and bears. It dwells on marital clashes with exaggerated scenarios about garlic baths, cleaner sprays, changing locks, and front lawn iron shots amid storms.
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