EPA Critics Question Toxicity Claims Behind Regulations
The Agri ldman newsletter cites Dr. Russell Adams Jr of the University of Minnesota, arguing natural plant toxins and soil components can rival synthetic pesticides in cancer risk. It contends Delaney Clause limits on natural substances would bar many foods, challenging EPA and watchdogs' cancer scare rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agrildman
Meinter Publishing Co
Willoughby
EPA
Russel Train
Thenvironmental Defense Fund
Russell 8. Adams, Jr
University of Minnesota
Adams
Soil Science
Delaney
Freedom ideals echo in Columbus Telegram motto
The Columbus Telegram prints a pro freedom credo urging self restraint and moral guidance aligned with religious and civic principles. It asserts liberty as a divine gift and links it to truth, temperance, and the Golden Rule.
Pacemaker worth considering for complete heart block patient
Reader with complete heart block since 1971 has a low pulse and limited vitality. An evaluation at a cardiac clinic or university center is advised to determine if a modern pacemaker could improve function, noting implants are now reliable and can enable more activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
The
Supreme Court
Regulation Costs GM and Auto Makers Now
An executive warns that government regulation could cost GM at least 1.3 billion dollars, a figure suggesting broader costs to Chrysler American Ford et al. The piece questions whether benefits justify the burden and hints at a government committee for analysis as the bicentennial year is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ral Motors
Hard L. Terrell
United States
Chrysler
American
Ford
Et al
Supreme Court to decide on capital punishment across states
The piece outlines the upcoming Supreme Court review of capital punishment as a punishment for murder. It contrasts how penalties vary by state and cites 1972's ban overturn and differing regional statutes. It notes proponents want death on the books in Texas Florida Georgia Louisiana North Carolina and that states watch the Court's ruling for possible uniform adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
High Court
New York State
Florida
Texas
Georgia
Louisiana
North Carolina
Supreme Court
East
Midwest
Rome
Alban Hills
Senate
Palestine
Orient
Great Britain
Not coming from liberals this time says Jim Bishop
NAACP lawyers lead the argument on race and crime with FBI figures showing blacks as 11 percent of the population account for 41 percent of aggravated assaults 57 percent of murders and 62 percent of robberies. The piece urges harsher penalties including mandatory life terms and abolition of parole while defending capital punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NAACP
FBI
U.S
Robert H. Bork
There Was a Time When We Had a Presidential Candidate
Rogers recalls 1932 campaign dynamics noting disappointed candidates expect future breaks. He argues luck and campaign management shape outcomes more than personal ability, with trades often deciding who becomes president.
Barbs By Phil Pastoret Highlights Polite Elections
A Tage of civic politeness in municipal offices and a reflection on public service, with a humorous aside about fishermen and a police officer’s presence provoking self examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Pastoret
Cross Word Clue List With Answers
A compact glossary style clue set listing common crossword terms and their brief answers including parsonage decorates legislative body winter precip direction Threemen coterie etc for puzzle use. It covers ecclesiastical terms and everyday nouns with brief solutions.
Supreme Court Reexamines Capital Punishment Debate
The article argues eight justices may split on capital punishment with Justice Stevens deciding ties. It questions leaving moral questions to courts rather than voters and critiques deterrence as a policy aim, stressing justice over social engineering and the risk of dangerous hypotheticals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
John Paul Stevens
Justice Stevens
Robert Bork
Justice and Desert in Punishment Debate
Jeffrey Hart defends retributive justice against humanitarian theory drawing on C S Lewis. He argues desert anchors punishment to justice, warns that discarding it converts individuals into mere objects and enables dangerous social engineering. He notes ambivalence toward capital punishment while acknowledging some crimes deserve execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.S. Lewis
Dreiser
Capote
Camus
Draft refusal and unusual circumstances of Bruce Baechler
Bruce Baechler, 21, faced prison as a result of failing to register with the Selective Service at 18 amid the Vietnam era. The pacifist youth openly challenged the draft office and a U S attorney, presenting a political act rooted in conscience despite legal risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Bruce Baechler
Baechler
U.S
Draft Board
North Carolina
Draft: Bruce Baechler’s Draft Evasion Case and Widespread Suspension
Bruce Baechler, convicted in 1974 for draft registration violation, serves 18 more months in Morgantown West Virginia. The Selective Service now operates in deep standby, with staff slashed and registration suspended permanently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Baechler
Supreme Court
Selective Service
Bruce Baechler
Kennedy Youth Center
Morgantown
W.va
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbus
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Nebraska
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Reguener
Naame
Dr.Lamb
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
Jim Bishop
Rogers
Bryon
Will Reger
Catholic Service
Arabian
Vietnam
Ireland
Epper
Eamon de
Vegas
Nevada
Jis
Berry's
NEA
Cdr
Jeffrey Hart
Tom Tiede
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