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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
May 22, 1976
Page
4
Columbus Telegram editorial urges readers to promote freedom and moral living. It cites self control, equal rights endowed by the Creator, and guiding principles like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. The piece notes address details and reproduction permissions for editorials.
The piece argues that big labor, exemplified by the Teamsters strike of 400000 workers, wields power to halt production and influence policy. It notes potential nationwide impact, fears disruption of transport networks, and urges keeping the issue of powerful unions in debate over economic recovery and regulation.
Neil Jensen of Commercial Adjustment Co. writes to the Telegram editor arguing 15 percent of checks are counter checks and suggests eliminating them or adding a charge. He notes counter checks cost banks more to process and proposes higher return check fees to shift collection costs to the writer.
Excerpts reflect the era's religious and geopolitical tensions. The piece critiques H.L. Mencken on religion as a fomentor of hatred and links conflicts in Northern Ireland Beirut and the Middle East to religious and ethnic strife. It hints at violence as a misguided tool in political discourse.
The piece argues four overlapping theses on the canal question. It critiques Kissinger era logic, accuses the Administration of secrecy, links Third World tensions to Panama policy, and recalls the Vietnam war’s lingering impact on American credibility and policy choices.
University of Pennsylvania researchers George Gerbner and Larry Gross argue heavy TV viewing distorts perception. Heavy viewers see the world as more dangerous, overestimate occupational distribution, and misjudge personal violence risk, influencing views on real life.
Barry Goldwater faces a shifting conservative mood in Arizona as Ronald Reagan enters the scene. The piece notes Arizona’s long past loyalty to Goldwater and frames Reagan’s rising influence as a new turn in local conservative politics.
A political column questions Barry Goldwater's loyalty as he challenges Reagan and faces local backlash in Arizona. The piece notes resistance to his shifts and warns that betraying allies could end his candidacy in the state.
Researchers Gerbner and Gross argue TV shapes view of law enforcement and medicine. They cite 20 percent of TV characters in law enforcement vs less than 1 percent in reality and 250 000 letters seeking medical advice from Marcus Welby M D in five years. They warn TV acts as a universal curriculum driving social control.
The author argues that violence stems from people identifying with external institutions or groups. Ego boundaries shape self identity, leading to wars when individuals align with nations, races, or faiths. He warns that ideological identities fuel destructive collective actions and dehumanize others.
The Columbus Telegram notes growing excitement for a Big Red Hawaii football tour with fan interest in the hundreds and attendees from distant areas. A woman from Indiana plans to attend for her granddaughter’s wedding as part of the travel group.
A telegram from Dick Howe invites readers to sample Hawaii delights with a 7 night trip and Waikiki Beach Holiday Inn stay. The offer requires a $50 deposit now and $409 balance by October 1, with a money back option if plans change by Oct 1. Respond by Telegram Box 648 Columbus Neb 68601.
Barbs by Phil Pastoret comments on the persistence of smoking habits and the fate of vintage minicars and lighters. The piece mocks shifting fashion like vested suits and notes longer line delays for smokers to misplace lighters.
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