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Newspaper
Las Vegas Sun
Location
Las Vegas, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1976
Page
8
The Las Vegas Sun invites letters to the editor under the Where We Stand heading. Letters must be limited to 150 words and may be edited shortened or deleted. Libelous or tasteless content will not be printed. Names may be withheld at the writer’s request but the writer must sign and request nonuse.
TOM OCHS argues in Solar Industries that solar heating already meets much of U S demand and could cut energy use by 10 to 15 percent, saving two billion barrels of oil annually. He urges Duke SUN staff to research before editorializing further and criticizes the view that nuclear is more mature than solar.
A column urges direct citizen action to change U.S. foreign and domestic policy. It argues contracts with enemies, stopped by public pressure, and insists letters and telegrams to Washington beat apathy. The piece warns of ongoing national spendthrift and loss of freedoms unless readers engage.
The Nevada Power Company posts 13 038 920 in year end profits an earnings per share of 3 51 up 3 45 from last year They seek 17 million more from the Public Service Commission claiming need to replace worn equipment while critics call the request flaws and politicized publicity.
In a posthumous statement David Katzman declares Howard was his illegitimate son and says he fears legal challenges from relatives over fortune. He admits limited contact in youth and asserts his heirs cannot claim inheritance. He notes the difficulty of being a 60 year old father to a 70 year old.
A San Francisco Chronicle May 28 feature warns of recognizing the totalitarian Communist China regime amid Cold War tensions. It argues U S policy shifts under a Nixon era approach risk legitimizing a police state with global ambitions and economic dominance.
A speaking tone condemns slavery and racial superiority, urges end to human bondage, and calls for unity under God. It contrasts decency and brotherly love with greed and privilege, recalling Selma and urging action against exclusivist factions threatening national unity.
A ten year old writer claims freedom from tyranny. He reflects on the fight for independence, recalling six years of conflict, victories, and the birth of liberty. The piece asserts pride in rights and self determination.
The Pre Trial Release program P T R received initial funding from the Clark County Commission and CETA and joined an eight program grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration after three months. It aims to reduce minor offenses entering the system while allowing focus on repeat or serious offenders.
The piece lists powerful names tied to major industries from railroads to oil and steel while questioning what the public gains beyond bribes and a heavy tax burden. It laments rising costs, taxes, and daily fees, ending with a reflective jab about home life and hidden deals.
A Las Vegas resident writes to question Lake Mead fishing failures over the past decade. He cites striped bass introduction, fishing pressure, pollution, and lake level changes, urging Nevada Fish and Game policy review and action to restore sport values.
A critical column accuses Henry Kissinger and President Ford of draining taxpayer funds with misused diplomacy. It laments Kissinger’s overseas travel and socializing with third world leaders, demanding stronger U S leadership and restored diplomatic steadiness.
A resident recounts finding a starving terrier in a mobile park in January 1974 and hiding it until caught. She claims Betty Horn offered to take the dog for ten dollars plus food, urging the owner to surrender or relocate. The note praises the local animal shelter’s cleanliness and staff while criticizing Betty Horn.
The writer critiques a SUN report on an appeal loss by dealers who claim takes are not taxable as gifts. He argues gifts fall under the 16th Amendment and that all received amounts are taxable income. He warns readers that the 16th Amendment affects all earnings and possessions.
A reader argues that school busing strains city budgets and harms children, noting risks of bus travel and urging scrutiny of Supreme Court decisions and welfare fraud. The piece accuses officials of money influence and demands better governance and accountability.
A recent graduate voices strong criticism of the Clark County School District. The letter argues courses allow passing without achievement and cites lack of organized lesson plans. The author calls for major reform addressing administrators and teachers.
The Clark County Humane Society thanks the publisher for featuring a Cat of the Week along with the Dog of the Week to help find homes for surplus cats and dogs. President Jill Williams expresses appreciation for continued cooperation in promoting animal welfare.
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