Let Peace Begin With Me Editorial Stance 1976
The Columbus Telegram outlines its mission to educate readers on freedom and self rule. It endorses individual moral action guided by the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence and invites correspondence to its Nebraska office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nebraska
Bangladesh Hunger Lesson Highlights Market Price Truths
A critique of Western aid to Bangladesh in the early 1970s. It argues that Food for Peace funded by U S loans failed due to political interference and local mismanagement, leading to spoilage even as politicians insisted on aid. The piece urges reliance on price mechanisms in a free market over legislative fiat to allocate scarce resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangladesh
India
Pakistan
U.S
Hubert Humphrey
Clifford Case
Humphrey
Case
Orval Watts
Breathalyzer for bars tests patrons before driving
A Canadian company tests a coin operated breathalyzer for bars to gauge if patrons have exceeded legal driving limits. The device mirrors police tests and aims to reduce drunk driving toll by prompting sober driving decisions when users check their breath.
Carter's War Tone: Stockpiling Amid Election Panic
A letter writer warns of a Carter win provoking a looming war and urges stockpiling staples. The dialogue with a spouse reveals domestic reactions to the idea of scarcity and conflict, with humor about beans soup sardines and boiling water as the imagined needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
America
Notable remarks on politics and sardines dialogue
The text presents a fragmented scene with Rae and Jim Fiebig discussing oddity and miscommunication. It references Jimmy Carter and Republican expectations of war, then shifts to a humorous aim to persuade someone to buy sardines in mustard sauce.
Barbs By PHIL PASTORET
The column pokes at brand name aspirin being pricier than noname by about 39 cents per bottle. It jokes about church collections during the holiday and notes a martini olive purpose to leave less room for vermouth to dilute juniper juice.
Velvet life of Jocko McCormack from the Navy tales
Jocko McCormack, a tough Boston Irishman, rises from schoolyard beatings to a Navy veteran. After Pearl Harbor he serves aboard Quincy and survives sinking, then serves on Iowa and Biloxi with perilous sea escapes and wartime trials. He ends with a rough anecdote about a British sailor and a round of double drinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Hard Knocks
Jocko McCormack
Lorna
Sean
Boston
South Side
Jocko
McCormack
Pearl Harbor
Navy
Quincy
Savo Island
Vincennes
Astoria
Canberra
Tokyo Night Express
Destoryer Blue
Blue
H.M. Hourangi
Iceland
Archangel
Norway
New York
Iowa
Bayonne
Maine
Casco Bay
Boston Navy Yard
Biloxi
Newport News
Carter wins broad mandate for unified government
President elect Jimmy Carter has urged national support for a heavy responsibility. He said the nation is in trouble and pledged to cure its ills. He called for his party to control both Legislative and Executive branches for efficient government. Inauguration comes in January. He will command vast federal resources, with a roughly two to one party majority in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Congress
Mr. Carter
United States
Washington
Africa
Carter victory promises and wartime memory shape a nation
A narrative weaves McCormack’s wartime sacrifice at Biloxi with cancer battles and a future under Carter. The piece cites his 17 wounds and a vow to endure, then shifts to political critique of Carter’s agenda on unemployment inflation government streams defense and foreign policy amid a wary public mood.
After Election Carter Faces Debts to Many Interest Groups
Washington notes that President elect Carter will inherit pressure from groups including AFL-CIO, NEA, black and Hispanic communities, older voters, and business figures. Analysts warn that failure to deliver targeted legislation could provoke backlash and economic risk as he must balance diverse demands and a wary civil service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Franklin Roosevelt
Washington
Georgia
Carter Faces Capitol Hill Test Amid Reorganization Push
Ray Cromley warns that Carter’s administration will be tested by militant government employee groups and lawmakers demanding concessions. The article notes mistrust in Capitol Hill over sweeping changes and power shifts from legislators to other actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taily
Capitol Hill
Congress
Carter
Will Rogers on Cabinet Announcement Etiquette
Will Rogers comments that the president elect should announce his cabinet promptly to avoid ongoing attention during the gap between announcement and seating. He notes that such pre seating attention often dwarfs later scrutiny. February 19, 1929.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
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Ih. Cie
Jim Fiebig
Arn
Rae
Phil Pastoret
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Regeter and
Srtoue Synicome
Anthony Harrigan
Jim
Gilberts and
Marshalls
Okinawa
Framingham
Mass
NEA
George Meany
Afl-Cio
National Education Association
Big City
Ford
Ray
Cromley
Berry's
NEA, Inc
Qin
Rog
Will Rogers Memorial Commission
Bryan Sterling