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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1977
Page
3
A Columbus Telegram editorial from September 27 1977 in Columbus Nebraska argues freedom and self rule as essential, cites the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as moral guides, and invites reader engagement via P O Box 648.
A Telegram Opinion argues that competing federal powers push greater coal use while others seek to limit oil firms via divestiture. The piece warns of a "monopoly dragon" of government, claims oil firms do not control coal, and urges politicians to target bureaucracy, not industry, as a public service.
An analysis argues that public belief in no fossil fuel shortage ignores economic and environmental realities. It warns that forcing prices down or government takeover risks higher costs, reduced energy diversity, and harming living standards, urging independent research to reveal the truth behind energy myths.
Santiago shows a shift with fewer teenagers and more employment opportunities. fashion and street scenes on Avenida Providencia highlight a stylish crowd, while warm spring weather and a sunny Sunday dominate downtown. The piece notes a pleasant park near the cathedral as part of the scene.
Don Oakley notes teen unemployment trends tied to age population projections. He cites Census and Labor data showing a peak then decline in 16 to 19 year olds, with joblessness higher among nonwhite teens. Long-range outlook hints at more jobs but challenges remain for unskilled youths. The fluoride generation improves denture trends as preventive care grows.
Illinois Governor Big Jim Thompson faced a veto on a bill denying taxpayer funding for abortions after a legislature vote against public funding. The issue contrasts state economies with moral questions and features national figures, court rulings, and diverse public opinions.
Barbs by Phil Pastoret reflects on the folly of self indulgence and bureaucratic pronouncements. The piece cautions that listening to endless official dictates can erode sanity and provoke sharp, humorous commentary.
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