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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1976
Page
4
The Columbus Telegram, in Columbus Nebraska dated Friday September 17 1976, promotes freedom and moral action grounded in the Coveting Commandment Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence and invites readers to exercise responsibility for life and property through self control.
The column rails at "drift" as a shallow term used by politicians and editors. It mocks critics from Carter and Reagan camps and argues that real Americans seek routine and balanced progress over anti drift rhetoric and social engineering.
The piece argues that government dependence and federal grants inflame inflation and debt. It criticizes bureaucratic growth, media promotion of grants, and political inaction, urging local taxpayers to cut federal funding and curb regulators to avert economic collapse.
The opinion piece argues Britain and Western Europe cannot rule the seas alone as the Soviet Union builds a four ocean navy including Kiev carriers and Kashin destroyers. It proposes a Free World naval alliance spanning Britain to Japan to protect oil routes and offshore energy, Panama Canal, and strategic bases amid Kissinger policies and Labour shifts.
A letter from Roy C. Anderson, pastor, commends publishing Billy Graham's My Answer column. He says the feature adds godly emphasis to the newspaper, inspires readers to study the Bible, and encourages personal transformation through faith.
The piece portrays ex leaders facing poverty and debt post presidency. It cites Washington Jefferson Madison Monroe Adams and others, detailing loans, sold libraries, estate sales, and pensions as they move beyond office. It contrasts public forgetfulness with personal financial strain and recurring public interest.
The piece recalls Ulysses S. Grant facing terminal cancer and fading finances while writing memoirs and enduring pain. It contrasts with Richard Nixon's resignation and a controversial $850,000 transitional package, plus a book deal and pension, highlighting public money politics and public apathy.
The writer argues the public prefers a leader who seems relatable over a polished presidential persona. He cites Ford’s effort to project a formal image and Carter’s casual blue jeans persona, asserting voters want politicians who “breathe the same air.”
Jim Fiebig argues that Ford could shock audiences by appearing unprepared for debates with no tie or rehearsals. He notes rumors of a Carter look-alike and suggests genuine spontaneity might appeal to the public more than scripted preparation.
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