Private group buys Wisconsin refuge for bald eagles
The National Wildlife Federation acquired a 150 acre refuge in Wisconsin to protect bald eagles. The land was bought with a $47,000 donation from Anheuser Busch Inc. The preserve lies along the Wisconsin River near Sauk City and serves as a roosting site for eagles along the Mississippi River Valley flyway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Wildlife Federation
Wisconsin
Anheuser-Busch Inc
St. Louis
Wisconsin River
Sauk City
Wisc
Swiss Researchers Claim Sleep Peptide Delta From Rabbit Blood
Scientists report a nine amino acid peptide found in sleeping rabbits' blood that induces sleep in awake rabbits. They aim to synthesize the substance and study its mechanism to develop a potent safer sleep remedy.
Congress Targets Junketing Yet Faces Travel Reform Skepticism
The piece notes Congress seeks to curb government paid travel but has little success past efforts. It cites large trips like a $75,000 Soviet Union tour led by Speaker Carl Albert and a $68,000 Korea tour by the Appropriations Committee, highlighting taxpayer anger and calls for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Robert J. Dole
Kansas
Soviet Union
House
Carl Albert
Korea
House Appropriations Committee
People Speak on LB666 Voting Split in Nebraska
Reader letter criticizes UPI coverage of LB666 urging Nebraska voters ballot on two separate issues. Senator Donald Dworak allegedly opposed splitting the bill and voted to kill it. Letter argues for public vote on school district private programs and private college provisions, citing cost and accessibility concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Telegram
Donald Dworak
Dworak
Nebraska
United Press International
Dvorak
Statesmen Health and Nuclear Fear Compared Across Eras
A columnist argues presidential health signals national welfare and cites past leaders Kennedy Nixon Ford and Khrushchev. It questions Nixon's stability, Kennedy's Cuban crisis stance, and the risk of brinkmanship amid public health and emotional concerns.
Roger Caine on film trends since silent era
In a 1934 remark Roger Cae notes films vary in quality and box office. He predicts high brow pictures may gross modest sums while sensational country pictures still perform, but tastes improve and shock value fades as movies evolve.
Roosevelt era secrets and presidential health examined
The interview excerpts reveal FDR’s secret illness and cover up by Navy physician McIntire, his 1944 Yalta stance, Ike’s economics gap, LBJ Vietnam spending, Wilson’s stroke and Grayson’s influence, with reflections on how leaders’ health shapes policy and legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leningrad
Kennedy
U.S
Cuba
Castro
Fdr
America
Roosevelt
Bethesda
Navy
Ross McIntire
White House
McIntire
Yalta
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Ike
Texas
Lyndon Johnson
Vietnam
Woodrow Wilson
Cassiah
Cary Grayson
Thomas Marshall
Heart attack survivors can regain life with rehab and activity
Dear Dr. Lamb explains that mood after a heart attack often sinks but rehabilitation aids return to normal life. Dr. Cavanaugh notes many men improve through supervised exercise, with Boston marathon uptake suggesting greater capacity. Walking to jog or trot may be possible under medical supervision for most patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Lamb
Terrance Cavanaugh
Cardiac Rehabilitation Center
Toronto
Canada
de. Cavanaugh
Across 46 Sea Terms and Related Clues
A compact puzzle listing numerous sea terms and related clues with nautical, biophysical, and linguistic connections. Includes a mix of definitions for reef building ocean life, sea creatures, ports, and marine phenomena, interspersed with general wordplay indications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Morocco
Columbus Telegram Editorial on Freedom Principles
The Columbus Telegram editorial emphasizes personal freedom as self-control aligned with moral guides and the Declaration of Independence. It argues freedom is a divine gift, not government license, and calls for peaceful self-regulation in society.
Sinai buffer zone and Kassiwit ruin stir UNESCO debate
Ancient Nabatean city Kassiwit, buried in Sinai dunes, was rediscovered by Israeli archaeologists led by Eliezer D. Oren after 1967. Excavations revealed large temples and numerous ruins as February 22, 1976 deadline approaches for UN neutralization of the buffer strip near Katia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinai
Oasis
Katia
Unesco
Jerusalem
Kassrwit
Suez Canal
Ben-Gurion University
Negev
Beersheba
Kassiwit
Nabatean
Eliezer D. Oren
Meggido
Caesarea
Kassiwit Excavation Sparks UNESCO Critique and Sinai Risk
The Kassiwit site yields a menorah impression and dozens of tombs amid hostile Sinai sands. Professor Oren warns the wind and neglect threaten preservation, while UNESCO is accused of political bias and inaction in safeguarding the dig for global archaeology students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kassiwil
Oren
Trajan
Kassrwit
Sinai Desert
Kassiwit
Unesco
Jerusalem
Sinai
Moderation on Abortion Sparks Broad Political Critique
The piece argues that public figures face peril when advocating moderation on abortion amid fierce pro and anti camps. It notes President Ford's stance that the 1973 Supreme Court ruling went too far and a constitutional amendment shifting regulation to states, provoking strong reaction from both sides. The commentary highlights the emotional, divided debate over rights of the unborn and the mother, and the difficulty in finding a universally acceptable compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Supreme Court
New York
Public debate over abortion policy and Ford's stance
Critics clash over abortion rights with concerns about moral erosion and illegal backstreet practices. The piece defends Ford's sincerity while warning of continued national controversy and state-by-state tensions regardless of outcome.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yender
Gerald Ord
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Russia
Tastro
Krushchev
Roger Cae
Reveres
Re Bryan Sterling
Will Roger
Jim Bishop
Dr.Lamb
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
East Indies
Daglish River
Columbus
Your Freedom Newspaper
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
WTA the Reguieed Sere Syndicat
John Chamberlain
Don Oakley
Berry's
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