Columbus Telegram Editorial Values and Freedom Message
The Columbus Telegram in Nebraska presents a 1976 editorial emphasizing freedom and self governance. It advocates moral action aligned with the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence and invites reader correspondence to its P O Box in Columbus.
Constructive letter writing to influence public officials
A guide urges citizens to write timely brief letters to editors or elected officials. It stresses one subject per letter, factual content, simple language, and constructive suggestions, noting personally written messages grab attention over form letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saas
Washington
HUD Extends Affirmative Action to Polish Americans
The Chicago regional HUD office will seek proportionate Polish American representation, citing 19.8 percent Polish population in the Chicago area but only 9.5 percent of HUD staff. The Illinois Polish American Congress pressed the move, raising questions about private industry and broader white ethnic groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M Midwestern
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developement
Illinois
Polish American Congress
Chicago
HUD
Adversary press ties to government raised in reader letter
Reader-D.R. Segal argues journalists’ ties to political figures blur lines of press independence. He cites Bill Moyers, John Chancellor, Jeff Gralnick, and others who worked with or for administrations, urging disclosures at column starts for fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Moyers
CBS
Senate
FBI
Martin Luther King
Bill
Sec
L.B. Johnson
White House
John Chancellor
NBC
Voice of America
Leslie Stahl
N.Y
John Y
Jeff Gralnick
ABC
George McGovern
John Seals
Richard Nixon
Douglas Riker
Washington
Today Show
Kennedy Peace Corps
Sargent Shriver
Jim McManus
Bobby Kennedy
Carl Stokes
D.R. Segal
Gastonia
N.C
Boston Bus Crisis Drives White Black Tensions Higher
A reporter recounts Boston's Roxbury scene amid fierce busing protests and violence. He notes white and Black groups forming private militias, widespread boycotts, and the toll on children as the social experiment deepens rifts and fear in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Roxbury
Brookline
Harlem
South Bronx
White House
Washington
Marshall Forces
Joe Agricola
Not a Free Country The Roxbury Confrontation Tale
TOM TIEDE offers a stark view of a court mandate and its fallout as he recalls a violent encounter with three youths in Roxbury. He notes the cop followed, the clash spurred by anger, and a single can of Pabst as a chilling souvenir while questioning freedoms in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxbury
Second Sun Belt insurgency reshapes American politics
The piece analyzes a 1970s trend where Sun Belt growth outpaces the North, drawing capital southward and reshaping politics. It cites Business Week on migration, investment from Italy and France, and rising education and income in the Sun Belt, forecasting shifts in party power and a crumbling establishment as primary battles unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Week
South
Southwest
Great Lakes
Mideast
New England
Plains States
Charlotte
North Carolina
New York City
Midwest
Hartford
Milwaukee
Italy
Montedison
Houston
Y.K.K
Georgia
South Carolina
France
Michelin Corporation
Sun Belt
Vietnam
Panama Canal
Columbus Fourth of July Fireworks Fund Drive
Sponsors of the Columbus fireworks display seek voluntary contributions per family to fund the program. Jerry Engdahl of the Bicentennial Committee notes a few dollars per household will ensure a spectacular light show at Agricultural Park. The display is planned for 10 p.m. Sunday July 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Jerry Engdahl
Engdahl
Agricultural Park
Howe Collection Cannisters to Gather Small Donations
The Bicentennial Committee plans to place canisters in busy spots to raise the remaining 950 dollars. Engdahl notes the committee has little money aside from a few dollars from the Chamber for postage and incidental expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engdahl
Chamber
Carter Supporter Chooses Vibes Over Policy
A man explains his preference for Jimmy Carter based on personal "vibrations" rather than clear policy stances. He argues Carter's style and perceived vibes outweigh specifics, while a prior candidate is blamed for bad feelings. The conversation questions how to judge a candidate before the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
White House
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nebraska
Columbus Telegram
Telegram
Birch Bayh
Dick Stewart
Boston Globe
Muskie
William Beecher
Globe
Jack Rosenthal
Leslie Gelb
New York Times
William Fulbright
Jack Landau
Newhouse Phillips
John Lofton
Vic Gold
Carl Rowan
LBJ
Clayton Fritchey
Adlai Stevenson
Tom Braden
The
George Will
Ex4gop
Sen
Gordon Allot
Colorado
Tom Tiede
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Board OF County Commissioners
Jeffrey
Reagan
New Hampshire
Florida
Texas
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Jerry Brown
Frank Church
California
Hart
Berry's
NEA
Howe
Jim Fiee
Jimmy Carter
McGovern