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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1976
Page
4
A Columbus Nebraska editorial urges readers to understand freedom and moral action guided by the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. The piece promotes self control and responsible living as paths to maximum personal development.
The UAW led by Leonard Woodcock presses Ford with a work time reduction demand as Ford workers face layoffs. The strike aims to shape the 1976 election by tying Carter to economic trouble, while Ford and Carter counsel neutrality. The move risks broader recession by disrupting Detroit contractors and jobs.
A U.S. News & World Report study finds about 79 percent of men and 78 percent of women doubt inflation is under control. The piece argues politicians fail to present real plans to curb inflation, warning that rising prices threaten savings, wages, and tax burdens while the public grows increasingly concerned and fearful.
The piece contrasts Ford and Carter in their first televised debate. Ford advocates less regulation and taxation to spark job growth and production, while Carter pushes for more programs and higher spending. The writer questions if Ford can enact change with a Democratic Congress.
A Columbus Telegram reader cites Congresswoman Virginia Smith and President Ford, arguing 200 percent sugar import duty relief hurts consumers. The writer criticizes quotas on meat and urges free competition, lower costs, and avoiding government meddling to let supply and demand set prices. The piece laments government assistance and favors market forces.
A Vanderbilt pre-law student analyzes how the Washington Post framed Mao Tse-tung s death, criticizing thirteen articles and editorials across ten pages that praise Mao while noting fear of Sino American relations. The piece cites quotes from Nixon and Bhutto, highlighting glowing tributes and mythologizing Mao as a world figure.
A reader requests that Lakeview High School be called Lakeview in Columbus, Nebraska rather than Columbus Lakeview. She notes the school’s rural identity and urges news outlets to avoid implying it is a city school. Charlotte Morton signs the letter from Platte Center.
A 1928 quotation condemns both parties for neglecting farmers after elections, alleging farmers deserve a hard response to show that politicians truly care. The blunt remark underscores farmer dissatisfaction and distrust toward political promises.
Paul Harvey notes rising use of crude language by presidents and campaigners. He cites Eisenhower Nixon Carter and Mondale remarks, and argues such speech damages public leadership image while some defend candor. He recalls Rockefeller’s obscene gesture and Playboy comments drawing attention.
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