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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1976
Page
3
Column urges readers to understand freedom and moral guides from the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It invites correspondence to Columbus Telegram and grants permission to reproduce editorials with proper credit.
A reader laments sensational ecological fears tied to food coloring and notes a three generation fondness for licorice. The piece cites oceanographer Cy Adler arguing pollution is a minor nuisance compared with war and addiction, urging balanced science and less radical alarm.
The article argues that taxation and regulatory costs are passed to consumers as higher prices, harming employment. Citing Prof. Murry J. Weidenbaum, it asserts regulators add billions in costs, including regulator salaries, and that 3,146 annual forms plus relabeling waste inflate prices. It warns the FTC may hurt consumers by creating complexity that prices out low and middle income families.
Fragmented readable text suggests a column by Phil Pastoret discussing quirks and reflections. The garbled OCR mentions a fridge, valves, and a lone figure, with vague ideas about routines and isolation. No clear events or people besides the author name are identifiable.
A humorous rugged travelogue of golf across courses from Hollywood Florida to Bolton Massachusetts. The writer lampoons the game and its devotees, naming venues and personalities while confessing frustration with the sport, its expensive gear, and the absurdities of golf culture.
Jim Bishop recalls an arduous golf course with 240 yard par 3 holes and a 660 yard par 5 third hole. He notes distance, uphill finishing hole, and the indifferent athletes who pass by naked with towels. He criticizes the course and its players amid his golf-day reflections.
A columnist laments modern presidential campaigns, arguing Americans tire of a two candidate choice. He compares Ford and Carter unfavorably, questions political hype, and wonders when voters will have a candidate to support rather than oppose. He muses on historical leaders and public scrutiny shaping perceived greatness.
Gerald B. Micek replies to Dick Howe's Web Funds piece in Telegram. He argues for a full time city administrator to manage a $6 million budget and 100 employees, noting the council and mayor decide on federal funds while the administrator informs on programs. He defends public servant accountability and constructive criticism.
Atlas World Press sample of global editorials on the Bicentennial shows London papers praising American liberty. The Sunday Telegraph credits the American experiment with preserving individual freedom, while the London Observer lauds the United States as a source of noble independence, even amid complex ties with France.
An assortment of international responses to American power praises liberty and prosperity while noting criticism. L Express calls America highly imitated despite criticism. Suddeutsche Zeitung lauds America as a protector of liberty. Kinshasa's Lima praises liberty attachment. Bombay Times credits American power with promoting world peace and progress.
Daniel Schorr is praised as defending press freedom after refusing to reveal how he obtained secret materials, ending unindicted but unemployed. The piece argues he acted as a middleman and that news media should not claim extra rights beyond those of ordinary Americans.
The article recalls court rulings on naming information sources, notes that citizens lack the same privilege, and criticizes limited news access. It cites Schorr not being charged, champions broad press rights, and discusses crowd drawing in debates as a double bill. The piece reflects April 24, 1924 reporting style.
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