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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1976
Page
6
The article critiques bilingual ballots and voter manipulation in campaigns arguing policymakers push for easy voting to gain support. It warns that benefits hinge on higher taxes and deficit spending, stressing self reliance and fiscal restraint over government programs.
A Charlotte attorney Ronald Williams advertises services via papers, arguing constitutional rights to information. The NC State Bar sues to enjoin the practice, a Raleigh judge issues a temporary ad ban, with a late February hearing set, amid debate over ethics versus legality.
A blistering critique of American primaries, conventions, and media. The author argues delegates must reflect the people’s will while insiders manipulate roll calls and campaigns. Contends Ford Humphrey Nixon and political power shape the nation through televised dramatizations.
The piece probes candidates' promises and plans, urging a focus on how they will fulfill goals. It cites Carter Shapp Wallace Reagan Connally Lewis and Meany, noting past actions and urging concrete methods to address inflation joblessness and foreign policy.
A 1992 quote discusses Republicans manipulating stock trading to influence votes in November. The speaker criticizes self-serving buying and selling among insiders and asserts the market has not produced real gains, calling the situation misleading.
The piece notes average yearly mileage for cars around ten thousand miles and mentions teen drivers. It also warns of a long hot summer ahead with elections in the fall and weather projections.
A call to action lists lawmakers in Washington and directs constituents to contact Rep Virginia Smith at the Longworth Building and Senators Carl Curtis and Roman Hruska at their Dirksen and Russell offices in Washington DC with postal addresses.
Dear reader, the piece explains quinsy as a severe throat abscess linked to strep infection. It notes it is treatable, clarifies it is not inherited, and discusses why some children recoil from swallowing during a rapidly worsening throat illness. It emphasizes seeking medical care and avoiding fear of rare complications.
A compact index-like text lists numerals and fragmentary phrases such as Governmental Seon and Roman enarot amid a series of mixed items including Sharpenes and Consumed. The readable parts imply a puzzle style or glossary fragment from a periodical page.
Arnold Saltzman chairs a new Senate advisory panel formed to map crisis strategies across energy, inflation, and raw materials. The group includes economists, business leaders, educators, and labor figures to air differences and publish alternatives for public and legislative scrutiny.
The article argues nations seize raw materials like copper, manganese, zinc, chrome, and oil, with Angola Mozambique and other landlocked states gaining leverage. It cautions US vulnerability if Congress stalls as Saltzman chairs a growth advisory panel. It urges voters to send capable politicians to Congress.
A critic argues American television sells deodorant like a national shared experience boosting fantasies and identity. British TV offers a wider, niche program range, challenging U.S. taste while reflecting elitist undertones in broad attacks.
Don Oakley discusses critics like MacNeil who argue that mass audiences seek entertainment, while public and commercial television struggle with taste. He notes PBS dependence on British productions, Britain’s early radio paternalism, and the potential rescue role for public or cable TV from American commercial complacency.
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