Congress to repeal car safety buzzer and cutout rules
Telegram opinion notes belated but welcome move as Congress backs repeal of federal car safety requirements. The House voted to drop ignition interlock buzzer and seat belt linked devices, while airbags would have started in 1977 model year. Critics say devices are cumbersome as car usage rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Seatbelt Interlock Changes Spark Congressional Debate
Lawmakers weigh seatbelt interlock reforms after reports that devices can be triggered by bags, dogs, or roveries, with motorists voicing frustration at the complex system. A $37 to $49 margin vote signals concern for safety versus personal choice while acknowledging limits of protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Paying UN Dues Reflects Policy and Power Limits
A GAO finding notes 92 nations owe about 335 million dollars to the United Nations. Of this sum 132 million backs peacekeeping in the Middle East and Congo, 72 million relates to objections to regular budget items. The piece argues dues should be tied to outcomes and questions whether automatic payment would curb or expand U.N. actions. It weighs whether payments shape policy and whether the U.S. should shift toward nonenforceable dues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Accounting Office
GAO
United Nations
World Organization
Middle East
Congo
U.N
International Court of Justice
Toasmuch
Un.s Ah
U.S
Charlie Butterworth remembered as a stage clown with a sharp edge
A portrait of Charlie Butterworth as a vaudeville and Broadway figure, famed for humor and hard living. The reminiscence recalls his sardonic one liners, love of booze, and antics from New Orleans to Sea Bright, detailing his ego, drinking, and final curtain vibe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike Charlie Bullerworth
Bullerworth
Broadway
Bon Hope
Cleveland
Danny Thomas
Toledo
Charlie
New Orleans
Butterworth
W.C. Fields
Buttersworth
Peninsula House
Sands
Sea Bright
Bu Tt
Ocean Avenue
Jersey Central Railroad
Ocean Avene
The Tragic Tale of Charlie Butterworth and Consuela Marie
A long narrative recounts Charlie Butterworth’s decline from a bohemian life to a fatal Hollywood car crash. It follows his companions, a radio host friend Walter O Keefe, and Sister Consuela Marie, who comforts him at a New York convent until a final accident. A later probate reveals Butterworth left 230000 to Consuela Marie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Butterworth
Walter O'Keefe
Charlie
The
Lambs
Pase
Sisters of Charity
Consuela Marie
Butterworth
Weller O'Keefe
O'Keefe
Freedom Telegraph Opinion Page Note From The Columbus Telegram
A 1974 Columbus Nebraska column proclaims freedom as a divine gift and personal responsibility. It argues self control over license, aligning freedom with moral guides such as the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Icensa
Maire
Rh disease risks explained for future pregnancies
Dear reader,Rh negative women with Rh positive partners risk antibodies that can harm a baby. If the baby is Rh positive, antibodies may cause jaundice or stillbirth. prevention is an immunoglobulin injection after delivery or abortion. Written guidance notes missing details about the husband and prior pregnancies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
P.O. Box
Radio City
New York
N.Y
Who's to Protect from Protectors Why Civilian Oversight Matters
Washington debates control between civilians and military during Nixon resignation era. Defense chief Schlesinger worries about possible military intervention in the constitutional process. The piece discusses a Marine officer with extreme views and critiques of justice, comparing soldiers to Nazis, and warns of lingering risks as the military shifts to a volunteer force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
James Schlesinger
Americas
California
Doug Sorenson
Sorenson
Leutenant
Puebla
United States
Beaucoup
Adolf Eichmann
Texas
America
Southern strategy and party shifts reshape 1976 landscape
The piece argues the South and Sun Belt will decisively influence 1976 outcomes as Ford era Republicans seek to heal splits by courting urban minorities while Democrats wrestle with internal strife and the ABMECO COPE pressure for affirmative action. It notes Southern Republicans’ wary but necessary cooperation with Eastern figures like Rockefeller and doubts the moves will yield real Southern gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
South
Sun Belt
Florida
California
Ford Republicans
New
Republican Party
McGovernites
Robert Strauss
New York ‘Times
Washington Post
George Meany
Afl-Cio
COPE
Comittee
McGovern
Democratic National Committee
Ford
Nelson Rockefeller
Clarke Reed
Mississippi
Rockefeller
Strauss
Ton Cope
Southern strategy reshapes parties as 1976 race looms
The piece weighs how regional loyalties and a revived southern appeal could disrupt 1976 nominations. It ponders Nixon era shifts, Rockefeller’s stance, and possible third party runs by Reagan or Wallace, suggesting states like Florida California Texas and the agricultural belt could decide the Electoral College even if New York and Massachusetts lag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Nixon
George Wallace
Sun-Belt
Wallace
Reagan
Florida
California
Tennessee
Texas
New York
Massachusetts
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Lyndom
Johnson
Southwestern
Reagan-Wallace Lickel
White House
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