Let Peace Begin With Me Editorial from Columbus Telegram
A 1976 Columbus Telegram editorial advocates personal freedom and moral action, urging readers to understand freedom, self control, and responsibility. It cites the Coveting Commandment, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence as guides for daily living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Nebraska
Congress Exempts Itself from OSHA Rules
A Senate subcommittee audit revealed OSHA violations in congressional offices and chambers. Representative Larry Pressler notes Congress passed laws but exempted itself, urging lawmakers to be subject to the same standards they enact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Congress
Congress
Washington
Senate
Larry Pressler
R S.D
Longworth
Pressler
OSHA
EPA Lead Cutback May Cause Gas Shortage Next Summer
Three studies warn that EPA limits on lead in gasoline could cut refinery output just as demand rises. Lead falls planned from 2.0 g/gal now to 1.0 in 1977 and 0.5 by 1979 could push supply tight while unleaded shares grow, with older cars facing performance gaps and refiners weighing premium-gas changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
John O'hara
National Petroleum Refiners Association
Rock and Roll Turns 21 Amid Lasting Teen Rebel Echoes
The piece notes rock and roll's 21st anniversary since 1954 birth as described by Bob Guccione Jr. He credits Rock Around the Clock as the era shaper, sparked by Blackboard Jungle and its rebellious teen image. It reflects on generational defiance and ongoing optimism for the music's staying power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Guccione Jr
Rock Superstars Poster Magazine
Junketing Politicos Face Import Duties on Abroad Purchases
Treasury Undersecretary Jerry Thomas says about 100 members of Congress must bring back foreign purchases by November 30 or pay customs duties. The piece notes lawmakers have used taxpayer funded trips for study abroad, unlike private travelers who would owe surcharges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Treasury
Jerry Thomas
You
Senators Bring Home Asia Goodies in 1975 Tax Debate
Congressmen were spared scrutiny as Senators Strom Thurmond and William Scott reportedly brought home thousands of dollars in items from Asia in 1975. The exchange centers on whether public officials deserve tax exemptions while questioning taxes on all citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strom Thurmond
William Scott
Asia
Thomas
Quebec separatist vote seen as distant tremor in American view
The landslide win by the Parti Quebecois in Quebec sparks minor concern in the United States as part of a broader pattern of national consolidations across Europe. The piece places the event in a long historical arc from Iberia to Tudor England, suggesting lasting implications for the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Parti Quebecois
Canada
America
West
Ferdinand and
Isabella
Spain
France
Louis XI
England
Underground Angels Help Needy via Chicago Fund
Paul Harvey describes an "Emergency Fund For Needy People" started by Norman Stone in 1972. In Chicago, social workers and teachers relay desperate cases to anonymous donors who quietly provide aid such as bus fares and clothing, bypassing public aid red tape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Angel
Chicago
Norman Stone
Stone Container Corp
Underground Angels
Emergency Fund For Needy People aid program described
The piece discusses an unregulated private aid fund the Emergency Fund For Needy People in Chicago. It explains monthly reporting by an angel, private disbursement beyond official rules, and prompts readers to support their own community with similar charity efforts.
Rise and fall of nation states and growing regional autonomy
The article traces the rise of nation states in Europe and the United States through consolidations in the 19th century, then notes postwar centrifugal movements. It highlights France, Spain, Italy, and the UK as experiencing regionalism, with Quebec's rise and Parti Quebecois as a new political force amid economic concerns. It warns that ethnic autonomy movements challenge the national idea and may invite Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Germany
Lincoln
Bismarck
Italy
Greece
France
Catalonia
Basque
Spain
England
Quebec
Parti Quebecois
U.S
Rene Levesque
D B Cooper Mystery Still Debated Five Years On
Five years after the 1971 Portand to Seattle hijack the D B Cooper case remains unsolved with FBI officials doubtful of a comeback and suggesting Cooper may be dead while noting tax penalties on the stolen money. A veteran agent doubts survival from the jump. The piece discusses the myth and the harsh legal stance on skyjacking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
D.b.cooper
Dan Cooper
Cooper
Portland
Ore
Pacific Northwest
FBI
Bureau
D.B
D.E.A.D
Ralph Himmelsbach
Himmelsbach
Cascades
D.B. Cooper
Rio
Internal Revenue Service
Political marriage analogy on public officials dates May 10 1925
Quote likens elections to marriages highlighting public officials and their choices. Attributed remark contrasts taste of brides with officials. Dated May 10 1925.
Barbs by Phil Pastoret comic quips
Humor panel features brief witticisms on work time optimism and old timers. Jokes touch on quitting time, apprenticeships, mistletoe usefulness, and tax shelters with crisp punchlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Pastoret
Also Mentioned on This Page
Guccione
Junketing' Politicos
Dick Howe
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Undercover Angels
Paul
Harvey
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
State Department of Public Aid
North Michigan
Ill
Jeffrey Hart
King Features Syndicate
Cuba
F.B.J
Tom Tiede
Newspaper Enterprise
Assa
Berry's
NEA, Inc
Cbs
Rogers Oa
Will Rogers Memorial
Bryon Stering