Linda Smith recalls bus ride to integrated Kansas school
Linda Smith, a Black resident of Lopeka Kansas, says she does not want her children bused. She describes walking long blocks in snow when the white school was closer, and her own experiences riding the bus early to the black school each morning. She spoke to a Wall Street Journal reporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda Smith
Ate Brown
Lopeka
Kan
Linda
A Howsman
The
Wall Street Journal
Linda Brown Smith Rejects School Bus Busing
The Topeka board faces another integration suit as authorities consider ending de facto racial segregation in schools. Linda Brown Smith, once central to Brown v. Board of Education, notes she does not want her children bused, citing concerns about equal treatment and past outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Linda Brown ii
Supreme Court
Brown v. Hoard of Education of
Topeka
Topeka Board
Linda Brown Smith
Dirge for controls by Sumter Muskie from Maine
The piece laments wage and price laws and their failure to curb markets. It argues regulatory efforts were misapplied and historical attempts to constrain prices failed, noting pervasive scarcity and rising costs. The speaker, a Maine figure, critiques policy and acknowledges limits of political force in economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Sally
Voters Send Message on Presidential Spoiler George Wallace
Readers across the nation express opinions on Governor George Wallace as a potential spoiler in the 1976 race. The poll shows Wallace close to major candidates Kennedy and Jackson, with Reagan and Rockefeller as the strongest Republicans. The columnist notes Wallace lacks explicit support from the author and that results reflect reader views rather than a scientific survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallace
Alabama
United States
Wallace
Bishop
Wales
Vales Pet
Watlack
Kernedy Toy
Jackson
Reagan
Rockef Ellen
Bat Muskie
Ord
Baker A
Percy Oo
Mondale Ag
McGovern
Kennedy
Wlackson
Sis
Rockefeller
V’m
Washington
Ar McGovern
Montgomery
Harlem
Watts
Franklin Roosevelt
Federal
Oval Office
Ted Kennedy
Moscow
Phoenix
Massachusetts
White House
Gerald Ford
Birmingham
Wilt Rogers Scalp Scene Sparks 1925 Debate
In August 1925 a publication contrasts views on women homemaking and intellectual activity. It cites a critic arguing that capable women exist in everyday life and that dismissive attitudes toward women’s minds are unfounded. The piece reflects era gender role tensions.
Emotional stress in Alabama politics and a teen mental health crisis
Lawrence E. Lamb M D discusses a complex political poll showing Wallace’s nationwide prospects and rival signals while addressing a teen's severe emotional illness. The column blends campaign rhetoric with reader questions about anxiety self harm and medical help, urging professional care and timely treatment.
Motion ACKOSS and scattered notes in a wordy fragment
A cryptic, fragmented text with scattered phrases and terms including names, places, and numbers. It reads like an OCR dump from a newspaper page segment with varied references such as dates, locations, and seemingly unrelated items without a coherent narrative.
Independent Justice Change for Worse in Watergate Debate
The column analyzes proposals to reorganize the Department of Justice into an independent body, focusing on Sen. Sam Ervin Jr.'s bill 2803. It warns such a change could insulate the DOJ from executive control, enabling prolonged investigations and political power without presidential direction, risking constitutional balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sulors
Senate Watergate Committee
Sim Ervin Jr
Senate
Select Committee
Ervin
Department of Justice
United States
Department
Supreme Court
Justice Department
Federal Bureau of Investigation
U.S
Executive Branch
Governent
Freedom and self control guide a moral nation's path
The Columbus Telegram urges readers to value freedom as a divine gift, not a government grant. It stresses self control as essential to personal and national progress and invokes the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guiding principles for peaceful living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EU Yeaders
Meir
Israel's kibbutz economy proves resilient beyond statistics
An analysis notes Israel's self sufficiency built by kibbutzim and moshav farms turning struggling settlements into diversified enterprises. It highlights solar water, agriculture, and factories, with energy surplus funding tourism and culture, while warning against regional concessions that could jeopardize this growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Israel
Jaffa
West Germany
New Jersey
Tel Aviv
Tiese
Iit
Sea of Galilee
Golan Heights
Volonger
Germany
Tiberias
Galilee
St. Peter's
Ebi
Ein Gey
Moshav
Moshay
Netanya
Caesarea
Hille
Sipai
Jordan River
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sumter Muskie
Ceybaby
Tewapayer
Tie
Ite
Ih Bath
Roger
Frankh
Allahle
Art Rowe
Brian Sterima
Jim
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Tell
Freater
Hase
Reader
Prion
Ackoss
Neulian Island
al Gbliverate
Tover
Mariner
Ray
Cromley
Columbus Telegram
Columbus, Nebraska
John
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