Senator Nore Opposes Nebraska Lottery Move
Nebraska state politics debate over a proposed lottery features Senator Herb Nore of Genoa arguing private enterprise is more efficient than government in gambling. He labels a state lottery as regressive taxation, cites bureaucratic failures, and warns it could corrupt public morality and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herb Nore
Genoa
Sen. McGee
Railronda
Ule
Uuckers
Senator Nore
Nebraska
Nore
Nare
Sotories
Lawmakers Fringe Benefits Documented in Newsletter
A National Association newsletter item titled Lawmakers Fringe Benefits outlines lavish perks for Congress. It lists salaries, pensions, free offices, staff pay scales, travel allowances, free mail and communications, long distance calls, stationery, official trips home, tax deductions, health care, life insurance, and reduced rate meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Renchfree
Washington,d.c
Washington
Capitol Hill
Capital Hill Medical Center
Capitol Physicians
Pedestrians rise in 1974 APA aims to grow
Washington report on the American Pedestrian Association led by Arch Threetoes proclaims a comeback for walkers amid energy shortages. He cites 30 percent member growth, potential tripling with rationing, and new walking schools to restore walking in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Assa
Arch ‘Threetoes
APA
America
Siicerely
Assa Nob
Freedom and self control in a 1974 Columbus Telegram message
A February 18 1974 Columbus Telegram issue opens with a moral reflection on freedom as self control given as a gift from God, not government, and contrasts it with license and anarchy. It frames freedom through adherence to moral guides including the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iter Telegram
Your Freedom
Ollers
Higher Learning Across 37 Occupies a College in Classroom
Fragmentary OCR shows a collage of clues and garbled phrases related to higher education terms, including references to universities, subjects, and items in a puzzle-like layout. Names, numbers, and places appear inconsistently, with several entries incomplete or scrambled.
Bicentennial Years News Roundup of 1774 Thwarted Tea Crisis
February 10 to 16 highlights include the Boston tea dispute with a second “tea party” amid threats of tar and feathering in Griffin's Wharf and warnings of orderly force in New York. London debates the American Mutiny Bill as British regiments sail to suppress unrest, while 1224 Lawrence Augustus Washington dies near Wheeling after years at Mount Vernon. News notes Courier press advances, and early biographical glimpses touch on John Burroughs and Shackleton born in Kilkee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copley News Service
Boston
Griffin's Wharf
AL Falmouth
Mass
New York
William Tryon
Cork
Virginia
South Carolina
Lawrence Augustus Washington
George Washington
Wheeling
W. Va
Mount Vernon
Martha Washington
London
The
Courier
David Napier
John Burrough
Wall Whitman
Weal Park
Roxbury
Judson
John Muir
Theodore Roosevelt
Ernest Henry Shackleton
Kilkee
Ireland
Robert Falcon Scott
New Zealand
South Pole
Britain faces clash with Marxist unions and anti Marxist backlash
A historical view argues that strong Marxist labor unions trigger harsher counter revolutions led by political police in advanced nations. The piece cites Britain, Italy, Germany, Spain, Greece, and Chile, noting how powerful unions paralyze parliamentary systems and prompt authoritarian responses. It contrasts postwar British leadership under Heath with Bevin and Attlee era aims to modify rather than destroy the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Britain
Heath
Germany
Italy
Europe
Mussolini
Hitler
Spain
Greece
Chile
Clement Alties
Ernest
Bevin
Transport
Engineering
Fine Workers
Meath
Aitre
Meramec Dam Debate Sparks Environmental Clash Across Missouri
The Meramec River dam plan, authorized 1966 and costing about 9 million, would flood 12,600 acres and 50 miles of streams near St. Louis. Opponents cite loss of habitats and caves including Onondaga Cave owner Jester Dill calling it a crime against Mother Nature. The Sierra Club and Ozark Chapter sue to block the project while Interior opposes it as flood-plain wasteful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US. Corps of Engineers
Missouri
Meramee River
St. Louis
Corps
Meramec Valley
Onondaga Cave
Jester B. Dill
Jesse James
Alaska
Melangee
Associaton
Great Lakes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen. Nore
NorePhere
Capital
Congressional Research Service
Art Buchwald
Fischetti
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Berry's
REA
Irish Fuel University
Atmosphere Foundation
Vamab
Cleveland
Franklin’ WySardinm
Marren
Wrétehied
Maul
Athena BaAgallide
Gsraaller
Iewspaper Enterchase Asen
Jeffrey
Hart
Oakley
Lephone Cal Newspaper