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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1976
Page
12
A Columbus Telegram editorial from Friday Nov 5 1976 argues freedom depends on personal self control and responsible action. It links moral action to the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence and invites readers to promote liberty.
A letter-writer argues against Consumer Union pressures to ban a cereal box top incentive program. They claim critics push government overreach, forcing taxes to fund schools and penalizing free-market choices. The piece contrasts voluntary consumer choice with compulsory school funding and critiques advocates’ rhetoric.
Six European economists issue a common market inflation report blaming price fixing and political choices. The piece connects Western Europe mixed economies with labor and industry pressures, calling for austere policies and investor confidence while citing British PM Callaghan urging restraint and unity.
Gen Caricurts at 2313 Dirksen Building Washington DC 20518 and Roman Hrusko at 209 Russell Building Washington DC 20510 appear in the document. The entry lists their street addresses in Washington DC with ZIP codes 20518 and 20510 respectively.
The text surveys the doctrine of substantive due process as controversial when used to strike down social and economic laws in the New Deal era. It notes Justices Holmes and Brandeis as opponents who dissented against the doctrine and opposed nullifying laws.
The piece salutes Toots Shor and the Broadway era. It recalls Shor hosting the famous figures and the hard drinking nights on a crooked street of bright lights. It paints Broadway as an era gone, with Shor the last living link to its class and legend.
Ray Cromley argues government overreach stifles growth and fails to match public mood. He warns that excessive laws hinder economic recovery and the American spirit, calling for restraint while preserving essential protections.
The piece argues Holmes and Brandeis framed civil liberties against economic regulation, noting a double standard in Brandeis's views. It cites 1992 ice licensing and the Pennsylvania Coal Case to show limits on property rights and government power, contrasting constitutional safeguards with practical state regulation.
The piece reflects on growing older and losing charm as time passes. It contrasts youthful promises with the reality of aging, suggesting the desire to recapture youth without fully understanding its lessons.
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