Let Peace Begin With Me Editorial From Columbus Telegram
A 1976 Columbus Telegram editorial advocates freedom self control moral action and fearlessness in promoting liberty. It cites the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Columbus Telegram
P.O
Columbus
Land Use Without Zoning Author Promotes Elimination
Bernard H. Siegan argues that bureaucratic planning and zoning fail to improve housing and quality of life. He contends land use should be free of zoning to reduce sprawl, lower costs, and curb corruption, citing extensive research and examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard H. Siegan
U.S
Siegan
University of San Diego
New York Times
William T. Cahill
New Jersey
Cahill
Camp Pawnee Camp Fund Raising and Improvements Update
The Camp Pawnee project outlines how Kiwanis raised about 22000 dollars for purchase while a non profit owns and manages the facility. Improvements include remodeling cabins replacing the Theatre Building roof windows and painting plus new water facilities and access roads. The board invites community support through attendance at meetings and participation on the board to continue development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp
Pawnee
Kiwanis Club
Columbus
Ivan Falk
Jerry Frieze
Howard Kelly
Wesley Baxa
Rey Spulak
Joe Siedlik
John Mikkelsen
Dave Senften
Bob Cole
John Laux
Callaghan’s Blackpool Address Sparks Economic Debate
British Prime Minister James Callaghan spoke at the Labour Party Conference in Blackpool, delivering a speech praised for economic common sense. The piece notes the festival atmosphere and references iconic economists, framing the address as a sharp, insightful moment in party rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Callaghan
Labour Party
Blackpool
England
Callaghan
Milton Friedman
St. Augustine
Dostoyevsky
Strategy in the stretch
Norman Miller of the Wall Street Journal labels the Ford campaign boring and safe while Carter aims to chip away at the competence image. The piece contrasts Ford’s cautious approach with Carter’s tepid attack, arguing voters face two largely decent, unexciting contenders and a wary electorate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Miller
Washington
The
Wall Street Journal
Ford
Robert Teeter
Carter
Poland
Callaghan speech ideals criticized by 1976 critic Carter urged
In 1976 remarks republished by King Features Syndicate, Labour Prime Minister James Callaghan’s critique of Labour’s economic policy is used to argue against borrowings and inflation. A commentator links Britain’s austerity to US policy debates, urging a shift toward investment and profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labour Party
Labour
Callaghan
United States
England
Britain
Marx
Beatrice
Sidney Webb
John Strachey
Keynes
Great Britain
Jimmy Carter
Two few voices and the bureaucrats
Columbus publisher David Lyons recalls a public hearing of Nebraska lawmakers on land use and laments apathy and overcomplex laws. He argues that citizens must speak up or face more rules and bureaucratic power, urging readers to send comments to Lincoln and participate in shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Agricultural and Environmental Committee
State Legislature
Joe Citizen
Nebraska
Myron Rummery
Washington
Lincoln
Joe
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Citizen Smith
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Gallaghan
Paul
Harvey
Park Ford
Ilinois
California
Gerry
Georgia
White House
Effrey Hart
Setee
King Features Syndicate
David Lyons
Rep
Virginia Smith
Longworth
Washington, DC
Sen
Carl Curtis
Dirksen
Washington DC
Roman Hruska
Russell
Berry's