Let Peace Begin With Me Editorial Dress
A Columbus Telegram column advocates personal freedom and self restraint, urging readers to understand moral guides and apply the Golden Rule to daily life. The piece frames freedom as intrinsic, urging responsible action to protect life and property for oneself and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nebraska
Television violence debate fuels calls for better parental control
An opinion piece argues that television violence shapes youth attitudes and pressures viewers to demand self regulation by networks and advertisers rather than federal rules. It cites researchers and medical groups warning of harm while defending artistic freedom and urging programs to rise above sensational violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FCC
American Medical Association
National Citizens Comittee
Norman Corwin
Turin
What score do we get by Gibbon's five reasons
A test for Americans asks how the fall of Rome fits Edward Gibbon's five causes. Decline traced to home dignity, taxes, bread and circuses, brutal pleasures, sprawling armaments, and loss of personal responsibility and genuine religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Gibbon
Gibbon
Aga Nation
Diverless subsea systems push oil frontier into Arctic depths
The oil industry expands offshore, moving beyond 1947 norms to half a mile and deeper. Regan Offshore International develops a diverless riser system for a Canadian government led consortium to explore oil in deep Arctic waters. The system places buoyant pipes and tools on the seabed under the ice, surface-operated, reducing diver risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regan Offshore International, Inc
Arctic
Barbs by Phil Pastoret
The columnist jokes that writers busy crafting blurbs slow new fairy tales and quips about pies in vending machines nearly meeting ideal reliability while recalling Detroit to curb faulty autos and notes bearing trouble is easier when considering others’ woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Women liberation and the push for nontraditional jobs
A column argues that forcing women into traditionally male roles risks undermining genuine liberation. It critiques federal campaigns urging rural and urban women to pursue advanced trades and questions ERA politics, noting low policewoman representation and the desire many women still have to be wives and mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
National Advisory Council On Women's Educational Programs
Nacwep
The
HEW
Department of Agriculture
Joyce Brothers
Shroud of Turin and energy policy stir debates
The column outlines shifts in thinking about the Shroud of Turin with pollen and photography claims cited by Max Frei and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. It then shifts to President Carter’s energy program, noting debates over conservation, insulation targets, tax credits, and future energy sources amid uncertain supply and policy hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turin
Max Frei
Frei
Apollo Project
Moon
Mars
Palestine
Asia Minor
Lake Geherareth
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Pasadena
California
Donald Lynn
Jet. Propulsion Laboratory
Congress
Carter
Enery
CIA
Hawaii
America
Pearl Harbor
Ateast
Better Golf Courses and World Court Debates in 1925 Session
A 1925 diary note recalls Congress debating a reform bill for middle‑income golfers as well as a World Court measure. The Senate adjourned early, leaving the day described as only half productive, reflecting a tense, divided Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
America Park
Senate
America
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Fron High
Robert M. Kaplan
San Diego State University
Regan
Hughes Tool Co
Thailand
Phil Pastoret
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Wayor
Don
Aolicy
Japan
Armed Services
Paul Harvey
England
United States
Rosie
Pennsylvania State University
Shroud of
Jeffrey Hart
Ay Syndi
Berry's
NEA. Iy
Gordon Liddy
Will Rogers
RoniereMmorel
van Stetig
Rep
Virwinig Smith
Longwearth Bunteliigy
Sun. Cort Curtis
Dickson
Washingtow
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Ed Zarinsky
Russell Offie
Washington, OC