Plalte College Board Dissolves After Productive Run
Six original members Laura Miller Dale Luedike Warren Rood William Moyd Willan Simpson and Kenneth Torezon led the Plalte College board through five years of work. Five other current members along with Floyd Mason helped launch the institution and guide its early success. The board has relinquished responsibility but remains interested in the college’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Miller
Dale Luedike
Warren Rood
William Moyd
Willan Simpson
Kenneth Torezon
Plalte College
le Original
Plalte College Board of Education
Amd
Heny
Floyd Mason
Malle College
Legal thefts vs political graft critique in a reader note
A reader argues that legal acts by politicians cause greater harm to taxpayers than street crime. The piece compares theft to government actions, citing Nixon wheat subsidies and per capita costs, urging focus on legal graft rather than criminal robbery. It warns that legalized corruption could erode democracy.
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Canipare
Rc, Holes
Freedom Newspapers
Aur
Sual
Vacation Chaos and Grandparent's Jersey City Trip
A family heads to New Jersey for a week of travel and grandchild duties. The narrator lists relatives, plans, and comic mishaps from packing to airport arrivals, while reflecting on aging, memory, and the pace of life.
Freedom newspaper excerpt from The Columbus Telegram
An August 3 1979 excerpt from The Columbus Telegram emphasizes personal freedom, self control, and civic responsibility. It asserts freedom is a gift from God not government power and references the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
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Gaj
Your Freedom
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Asking the Doctor on Memory Spells and Neurology
A reader seeks help for four years of episodic memory and speech disruption. Dr. Lamb suggests possible brain pathway issues, urges neurology referral, and notes that smoking and coffee are unlikely primary causes. The doctor outlines assessment by a neurologist to locate brain areas and diagnose the cause.
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Lawrence
Tam
Ardi
Fragmented OCR Word Bank of Names and Phrases From Aboard Text
A dense list of odd fragments and misread terms appears, including personal names, places, and scattered phrases. The items resemble OCR chaos with inconsistent capitalization and punctuation, lacking coherent narrative or clear event.
Fragmented Clues Tie to Norse Chief and Odd Phrases
A garbled list of terms references Norse chief, Peer Gynt, Hebrew letters, numerals, and scattered clues. It appears as an OCR debris page fragment with random words such as terror, metal, projectile, constellation, life principle, and a few names. The readable items are sparse and lack a coherent event or narrative.
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Bsimek
Garty
Constellation
Dope Trade Claims Stir U S China Ties and Drug Figures
A heated claim run centers on narcotics from China with figures from the World Anti-Communist League. The Asian Outlook cites vast poppy sowings, state farms, and alleged annual narcotics exports totaling about 10,000 tons and $800 million in profits, challenging U S government denials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Bureau of Narcotics
Rec
China
Ant
Nixon
Dob Price
Texas
House of Representatives
Nao
Sky-Labs
Afternoon Star of
Hong Kong
Red China
Mao Tsé-tung
World Anti-Compunist League-Asian Outlook
Yunnart-Hkwangsi-Kyeichow
Central China
East China
Northeast China
Kawangtung
Northhwest China
North China
Sinkiang
Tibet
Saechuan
U.S
Mao
Opium Traffic and Satellite Evidence in Asia
A wary discussion outlines narcotics routes from Kunming to Indochina via Nepal and India, with Hong Kong as transit. It notes disguises in soap, toothpaste tubes, and fabrics, cites Chinese Communist trademarks, and questions satellite imagery and secrecy in proving dope peddling amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinklang Ophim
Pakistan
Afghanistan
Nepal
India
Kunming
yrma-Thailand
Laos
Hong Kong
Lransit
Asian Outlook
Price
Bureau of War Ettics
Geno
Pentagon
Hal Price
House of Representatives Armed Services Committee
Bureau of Narcotics
World Anti- Communist Leaguer
U.S
Mao
Henry Kissinger
la Hecowe
Trident submarine plan could lift US firepower in SALT era
The article outlines a near term decision on approving a large scale Trident submarine program that would expand sea based nuclear capacity to as many as 16 704 warheads. It contrasts Poseidon upgrades on 41 Polaris boats with a future Trident force carrying 20 warheads per missile and 24 missiles per boat, arguing the plan fits SALT limits while boosting reach and speed.
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Langrosd Biy
Nison
United States
Soviet Union
Poseidon
Polaris
Poseiden
Trident
Earth
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