Retiring Coin Designs After 25 Years Reach End
The six current coin designs have served the mandatory twenty five years under the Coinage Act and may be terminated at the discretion of the Treasury. The retirement process aligns with legal requirements and treasury review for ending the designs’ circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Money by Mort Reed Replacement Approved by Congress
A replacement is approved by Congress in the Money by Mort Reed item, with assurances that the move is not unlikely. Mort Reed stands as the source behind the discussion of approval and anticipated outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mort Reed
Congress
Nuisance concerns blur joy at new drag strip opening
Residents near a suburban drag strip face noise and traffic worries while courts balance public rights with neighbor comfort. The piece surveys noise levels, safety, and possible references to Liberty and coinage symbolism in a broader Bicentennial context, noting injunctions and legal standards for nuisance abatement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AON
Rest- Eleven
Potao Chip Origin Tells of Mistaken Invention in Saratoga
In San Francisco a UPI report says the potato chip, a celebrated American culinary gift, began as a mistake by a chef in Saratoga, New York in 1953. An Indian American chef thinly sliced potatoes, creating the crunchy chip later named Saratoga chip. Production expanded in the early 1900s with large kettles and delivery by bicycle, and today about 440 manufacturers operate in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
Amelia
Larry Burch
Cleveland
Potato Chip Matilate Thiernallonel
Saratoga
N. Y
United States
Swiss government to permit conscientious objectors
After a 56 year debate the Swiss government agreed to loosen draft rules and allow conscientious objectors to perform civilian service in the public interest for an equivalent period instead of a jail term. Defense Minister Rudolf Graefeldt announced the plan amid years of discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
Switzerland
UPI
Rudolf Graegfeld
Perions
Elks Offer $557000 in National Scholarships
Cedar Rapids Elks announce ISTHS National Foundation will award $557,700 in scholarships to local students. Seventy five awards range from $600 to $3,000, with half to boys and half to girls. Applicants must be US citizens within the order’s jurisdiction and meet character and financial need criteria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapid
Isths National Foundation
Cedar Rapids Elks Lodge
Elks
United States
National Foundation
Steep Crime Rise Hits Israel After 1987 War
Israel faces a 35 percent rise in crime over five years with burglaries up 200 percent and violent offenses rising. Prostitution is spreading in major cities with about 1,000 prostitutes in Tel Aviv and 4,000 nationwide. Juvenile crime and gun use grow as border police are redeployed from Gaza. Authorities tighten statutes, triple penalties for illegal arms, and police methods amid calls for security and urbanization related pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdes Sinth Tout
Jerusalem
Esrael
Tel Aviv
Cri
Ilisraelis
Tery
Gaza Strip
Meir Shamgar
Israel
Amit
Shaul Roschia
Israeli Society Faces Strain From Global Exposure
Ins increasingly open culture, TV imports since 1967, and over two million tourists since 1968 have altered Israel. Drug use rises among students and social intimacy erodes, says Inspector Rosalio, noting both positive and negative effects of modern influence on national life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shampar
Israel
Rosalio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lincoln
Mr. Lincoln
Independence Hall
Harry Truman
Roosevelt Dime
Jefferson
Washington
Roosevelt
S Ee
American Bar Assn
Iowa State Bar Assn
Wii Bernard
Turnell Wu
C.R
Michael Dooley
Foundation Fl
Pam
Sears
Meyuae
Aquastatic
Aailin Nenive
T's
Sears and
SAVE
Home OF Home Improvement
Ki ‘Arking Lindale
Cedar Rapids
Gwa
Regulay