Tornado Devastation in Xenia and Troubling Promises
Three months after twin tornadoes hit Aenia Ohio, authorities including President Nison visited to promise rapid rebuilding. Local critic Dick Hupman laments ongoing red tape and broken assurances while residents, wary Libertarians, hope for real help despite stalled federal commitments totaling $150,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aenia
Ohio
Nison
Whan
Ptoliticians
Arxl
Xenia
Dick Hupman
Hupman
Xenia Tornado Recovery Faces Bureaucracy and Insurance Push
The Wall Street Journal reports that Xenia residents face a maze of federal agencies and forms as they seek $3.5 million in urban renewal funds, while insurance payouts accelerate rebuilding. locals vow to rebuild without reliance on politicians, amid high fire damage estimates and scattered aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Atever Xenia
HUD
EPA
SBA
EQA
Willy
Ohio
Who Owns the Job in a Free Market
The piece argues no one owns a job. A job is something to be done, not property. The employee and employer own their bodies and capital, and the market should govern who does the work through voluntary exchange. In a free market, the job goes to the owner who can do it to the satisfaction of the other party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fhe
Nixon
Frank
Mind Pollution in Movies Sparks Drive-In Debate
A reader urges broader safeguards, arguing that mind pollution from films like the Exorcist and Rosemary's Baby should be addressed with laws similar to air and food safety. The letter notes driving visibility into homes and concerns for children.
Debate over using grants to curb coyote predation on sheep
An opinion piece questions a $9600 Agriculture Department grant to Colorado State University researchers studying coyote and dog deterrence for sheep. The author jokes about old solutions, suggests a shepherd guard plan, and critiques taxpayer funding while noting coyotes’ reliance on sheep. The piece also includes a trivia interlude about baseball and historical questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Colorado State University
Khrushchev Remembers reveals Camp David doubts and wariness
Excerpts from Khrushchev Remembers recount his surprise at Eisenhower inviting him to the United States in 1959 and his fear Camp David was exile. The piece notes shared ignorance on both sides and the threat of nuclear conflict, with a hopeful line about mutual restraint. The column shifts to crime notes as Manhattan bar witnesses stop an armed robbery with the robbers and a Kennedy Airport shooting are described, praising citizen involvement alongside police needs. It then touches on a trash-built house in Richmond rising in value and a Census Bureau view that Americans move less, with 41.8 percent changing residences in three years ending 1979.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Kremlin
Krushchev
Dwight D. Eisenhower
United States
Washington
America
Russia
Manhattan
New York City
Kennedy International Airport
Kitty Genovese
Richmond
Rash
Census Bureau
Wal
Columbus Telegram Moral Guides on Freedom Issue
The Columbus Telegram dated Monday July 29 1974 in Columbus Nebraska presents a front page note about freedom as a gift from God not government, stressing responsibility and consistency with daily expressions. It cites guiding principles such as the Covering Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Columbus Télegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Understanding brain aneurysms and rupture risks
Dear Reader explains berry aneurysm as a birth defect in brain arteries. There is no reliable prediction method without invasive dye studies. Sudden pressure spikes or high blood pressure can trigger rupture. Surgery may help if immediate facilities exist, but outcomes vary. some patients recover fully and live normal lives afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellawrance E. Lame
Dr. Lamb
Neme
Strangest President Nixon The Shadow of Crisis and Self
An analysis of Richard Nixon portrays a man whose demeanor hides a history of recurrent crises. The piece argues crises fuel his identity, linking his political rise to a pattern of personal and public upheavals from 1956 to Watergate and beyond, with speculation on family background and motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Bob Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
White House
George Washington
Hough Jfk
LBJ
Emerson
Richard “Nixon
aubt_ Watergate
John Osborne
New Republic
Nixon
Middle East
John Dryden
Shaftesbury
England
Lke
Caracas
Cambodia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mery Broat
Hl Rogers
Commissany Edad
Jerhine
Jore
Whitey Torch
New York Yankees
Jost
Hoe
Greenwich
Robert Be, Lee
Thomas Selfridge
Washington, D.C
Orville Wright
Wik Ragens
Suys
Jim
Fiebig
Nel
Anewer
Marie
American
Siberia
Oakley
UC Canon Yrwls
George
Berry's
Ovenee
Jeffrey
Hart
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