Let Peace Begin With Me Editorial From Columbus Telegram
Opinion piece from the Columbus Telegram published Friday May 13 1977 urges readers to promote freedom and self control. It frames liberty as moral responsibility guided by the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and Declaration of Independence and encourages readers to share the editorial with proper credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
2Columbus
Nebraska
Supreme Court Protects Free Speech in Two Property Rulings
The court unanimously struck down a Willingboro New Jersey ordinance banning for sale signs on private property and ruled that the right not to speak includes the right not to display a state motto on license plates. The decisions defend individual property rights and free expression against local and state overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Wall Street Journal
High Court
Willingboro
New Jersey
Thurgood Marshall
George Maynards
New Hampshire
George Maynard
Maynards
Fewer Students at Higher Cost in U S Public Schools
The nation has seen public school enrollment peak in 1971 then fall to 43 721 000 with a forecast to 40 million by 1983 yet total education spending rose sharply from 40 7 billion in 1969 70 to 67 1 billion in 1975 76. State and federal shares grew while local funding declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Foundation
Poor rich Poor rich Drive and duty of GM car fix
General Motors agreed to replace or extend warranties for 128000 Buick Oldsmobile and Pontiac buyers who found a Chevrolet engine under the hood. A dramatic family anecdote follows about a luxurious lifestyle and a service station mishap sparked by a tense hood incident.
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General Motors
Buick
Oldsmobile
Pontiac
Henry
Gladys
Uncle Henry
Rich Aunt Gladys Refuses Chevy Engine Insult
Jim Fiebig relates a comic scene where Uncle Henry teases Aunt Gladys about a Chevy engine under a Buick. Gladys collapses in distress, convinced the engine mishap will ruin her, lamenting her Chevy pride and the impact on her mind.
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Gladys Baby
Gladys
Henry
Aunt Gladys
Israel Faces A Century of Clash Within Itself
An analysis of Israel's looming election highlights deep domestic divides. Inflation and taxes weigh on voters while legacy leaders Rabin and Peres confront scrutiny. Foreign policy concerns, US aid, and Arab relations shape a fragile path to potential peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Golda Meir
David Ben-Gurion
Chaim Weizmann
Moshe Dayan
Ezar Weizman
United States
Yom Kippur
Labor Party
Yitzhak Rabin
America
U.S
Cuba
Whining Victims and the Rise of the Injustice Lobby
A critique of a modern culture that labels people as victims and blames others for personal discontent. It argues whether the trend toward disaster framing and surrendering control to groups defining crisis reflects a broader societal shift.
Warlike Bishop challenged as peacemaker in Middle East debate
The piece argues against Bishop as a hawk cloaked in truth and credits him with alerts during reserves fatigue and a rescue at Entebbe. It notes Peres rhetoric on peace, Israeli independence from the US stance, and the difficulty of relinquishing West Bank or Jerusalem. It also claims Russian aims to pressure the US economy and push for a broad Middle East peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Labor Party
Mapam
Labor
Rabin
Carter
U.S
Sixth Fleet
Yoel Marcus
Ha'aretz
Abba Eban
Shimon Peres
Peres
Entebbe
West Bank
Jordan
Jerusalem
Vietnam
Middle East
Kremlin
McGovern praised Castro while dismissing Cuban freedoms
The essay contends George McGovern shifts from Southeast Asia to Cuba, praising Fidel Castro and criticizing U S policy. It argues McGovern ignores lack of freedom in Cuba, praises Castro’s image, notes private charm, and cites rising U S business ties and Soviet support.
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South Vietnam
George McGovern
Southeast Asia
Vietnam
McGovern
Cuba
Smithsonian Institution
Ho Chi Minh
George Washington
Fidel Castro
Soviet Union
Castro
Latin America
Havana
U.S
Wall Street Journal
Moscow
New York Times
Geroge McGovern
Angola
Injustice lobby and imagined grievances in 1933 talk
Butler D Shaffer argues against the so called injustice lobby who claim discrimination and exploitation. He contends many grievances are imagined and not tied to real threats or interests. He warns against letting emotion substitute for substance and cites an alleged plan to appoint an oil Czar as example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psoriasis
Martin Luther King
Washington
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Jim Fiebig
United Feature Syndicate
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Jeffrey Hart
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Maximum
Susie Q
Robert Redford
Butler D. Shaffer
Koger
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Rep
Virginia Smith
Longworth
Washington, DC
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Carl Curtis
Dirksen
Washington DC
Ed Zorinsky
Russell
Berry's
Frost-Nixon