Columbus Telegram Column Urges Peace and Daily Living
A Columbus Nebraska column promotes peace and practical daily living guidance inspired by the Ten Commandments. The text reflects religious and moral themes encouraging societal harmony.
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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1976
Page
6
A Columbus Nebraska column promotes peace and practical daily living guidance inspired by the Ten Commandments. The text reflects religious and moral themes encouraging societal harmony.
Facing slumping sales and health concerns from fluorocarbon aerosols, manufacturers move to substitutes. Johnson Wax stopped fluorocarbons in 1975 using carbon dioxide or liquid hydrocarbons. Bristol-Myers unveils a pump type for Ban Basic cosmetic lines enabling reuse. pumps can be rinsed and filled with water for plants.
About 4 000 residents of the Mariana Islands voted in June 17 plebiscite with 5 percent in favor of current status. The islands lie north of Guam within the Trust Territory and could soon become a U S state. The piece notes strategic naval bases and tourism potential, then veers to a critique of territorial titles and Kissinger.
A reader cites a National Association of Counties piece on bilingual ballots under the 1975 Voting Rights Act. Kern County data show 36,056 voters in one district, 216,844 ballots cast, 11.39 percent Spanish ballots, with average costs of $242.82 for English and $22.82 for Spanish ballots. The letter urges voters to compare statistics and challenges administrative duplication while urging political accountability. Evelyn F. Kusek signs off.
The piece evaluates Jimmy Carter's political instincts in 1996 as he gains momentum in the Democratic primaries. It contrasts past candidates like McUdall Bayh Harris Jackson Humphrey Kennedy and notes Carter's alignment with postliberal era realities, federal funding shifts, and public perception changes from February to April.
Princeton University politics professor H. H. Wilson is compiling FBI files, starting with his own, to place in Firestone Library. He used the Freedom of Information Act to obtain 60 pages from since 1962, noting multiple spellings of his name and the broader reach of surveillance on peace and civil rights activists.
Ticor Relocation Management notes a shift as firms extend full moving benefits to new graduates. Firms say grads lack homes to sell and smaller shipments reduce costs, making relocation packages an economical hiring lure.
Supporter argues against AT and the claim of a natural monopoly. The piece frames AT as a government protected monopoly facing competition from independents and accuses it of seeking public utility status to block rivals. It references Ayn Rand and highlights the struggle between big business and consumer interests.
The piece discusses a publisher's issue with forms called Public Servant's Questionnaire used to challenge inspectors, and critiques ATAT. proposed legislation to curb competition. It links past monopolies like Fulton and Livingston to modern regulatory aims and questions the bias of government action in business. Tax Freedom Day is highlighted with figures from the Tax Foundation, detailing federal and state tax burdens and how they affect household budgets.
A humorous ceremonial decree in 1999 confers to Phineas Balhorn a lasting tribute by naming a White House broom closet after him. The speech hails Balhorn as a humble, selfless former colleague and notes visitors will pause to remember his contributions whenever they enter for cleaning supplies.
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