Freedom and self rule in the Columbus Telegram editorial
The Columbus Telegram urges readers to promote freedom and moral action based on self mastery and the Coveting Commandment, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence. It invites readers to communicate to the Columbus Telegram at P O Box 648, Columbus Nebraska 68401.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nebraska
Telegram Opinion on Unions and Anti-Trust Laws
The piece argues unions should face anti trust scrutiny while corporations are punished for collusion. It cites the United Farm Workers Union and Teamsters pact giving exclusive control to unions over workers and operations, claiming workers were not consulted. Hutchens warns of higher prices and supply risks, urging either extending or repealing anti trust laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
General Motors
United Farm Workers Union
Teamsters Union
Wega
Tearmsters
Cesar Chavez
UFW
John G. Hutchens
United States Industrial Council
Hutchins
Energy obstructionists and the blame game on energy supply
The author argues regulatory agencies and government red tape block energy development. They blame regulators for delays in Alaska pipeline delivery and LNG imports, noting gas markets rely on policy action rather than market forces. The piece cites 59 agencies involved and foresees outages if utilities cannot secure approvals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Indonesia
Southern California Gas Co
FPC
Cancer Society Withdraws Support For Florida Charity Event
A county chapter of the American Cancer Society pulled sponsorship for a Florida charity event featuring Billy Carter to avoid any appearance of endorsing smoking and drinking. The controversy centers on perceived ties to the president’s brother and the potential nationwide impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American ‘Cancer Society
Florida
Billy Carter
Seymour Kravitz
Billy
Seymour
Buck Kravitz and the Good Ol Boy Quest
A reckless dialogue tracks Seymour Kravitz muttering about changing his name to Buck Kravitz and embracing a rowdy persona. He mocks being a good boy while planning wild parties and bouts at a gas station as he rails against parental and social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Billy Carter
Cornet
Huck Kravitz
The
Cancer Society
Anthony Against Harrigan monopoly challenge grows in Congress
The piece notes a push to curb unions through antitrust measures. Rep. Philip M. Crane introduces H.R. 5314 to bring unions under the Sherman Antitrust Law, arguing that unions should not restrain trade to pursue objectives in the marketplace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
Congress
House
U.S
Philip M. Crane
Crane
Endangered Species and Energy Debate Across Figures
A long critique links conservation with energy policy, citing Fairfield Osborn and Jimmy Carter. It argues humans are an endangered species, warns of topsoil loss and dwindling resources, and contrasts energy options with a call for conservation and reform. It also covers Rep. Crane’s antitrust aimed at limiting labor union power and calls for equal treatment under law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osborn
Jim
President Carter
Fairfield Osborm
Jimmy Carter
Thone rails against liberal plan for consumer agency
Congressman Charles Thone criticizes a proposed consumer protection agency as a federal overreach that would create more government. He cites inflationary spending and argues such an agency would delay regulations rather than help consumers, though its cost and bureaucratic bickering are concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Thone
Thone
Washington
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Jim Bishop
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