Lincoln Journal Page Snippet From Star Printing Co
Fragmentary Lincoln page text shows publication details of the Lincoln Journal and Star Printing Co in Nebraska with a postal and contact line. The readable data point lists 68501 and a phone number 432-333.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rnal Star Printing Co
Nebraska LWV oppose same day voter registration plan
Editorial notes the League of Women Voters of Nebraska voting May 24 to oppose the same day registration pushed by the Carter administration. It contrasts the Nebraska stance with the national LWV, which argues benefits to disenfranchised groups outweigh fraud risks, while praising continued delays and potential death of the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Women Voters of
Nebraska
League of Women Voters
United States
Nebraska Lwv
Carter
Nebraska League
National League
The
National Board
LWV
Washington Star
Turkey
Recycling center opens in Lincoln amid bottle bill debate
A Lincoln recycling center run by beer and pop distributors opens as Nebraskans for Returnable Containers push a 1978 bottle bill. Advocates urge mandatory 5 cent deposits, arguing reuse reduces litter and saves energy, while critics say recycling alone is not enough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beer and Pop Distributors
Lincoln
Nebraska
Local officials resist Lincoln carpool vanpool push
Four Lincoln City Council members Baker Hampton Scherer and Sikuta oppose Mayor Boosalis carpool and vanpool programs funded with 90 federal dollars. Critics call the program a waste and say it will fail, as the city faced a worsening oil import bill of 2.8 billion dollars amid this stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln City
Richard Baker
Joe Hampton
Leo Scherer
Fred Sikyta
Bousalis
Baker
Hamilton
Scherer
Sikyta
Boosalis
Vanpool
Lincoln
OPEC
Hampton
Sikuta
Supreme Court ruling tests university governance and political autonomy
The decision raises questions about whether the University of Nebraska governance by its Board of Regents can resist political influence. It compares regents and trustees, asks if legislative appointment changes independence, and notes debates over stadium funding and student fees amid political pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
University of Nebraska
Board of Trustees
Board of Regents
Downtown Lincoln O Street closures spark debate on city beauty
Readers weigh in on beautification aims that close O Street for two years in a row. Nearly half praise the plan while cautious letters call for verifiable details and accessible downtown traffic. Editors note letters may be condensed with writers’ points preserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drive O Street
Dole's shift from wheat to world affairs as 1980 race looms
Senate veteran Bob Dole expands foreign policy role as he seeks the 1980 White House. He serves actively on the Helsinki accords commission, rails against perceived inconsistencies in Carter's human rights record, builds an ethnic advisory staff, and tours Europe and the Middle East to speak on rights and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David S. Broder
Bob Dole
Senate
Nebraska
Congress
Kansas
United States
Gerald Ford
Dole
Jimmy Carter
Russell
Kan
White House
Jim Buckley
New York
Commission On Security and Cooperation In
Europe
U.S
Commission
Rehoboth Beach
Del
Burbank
Calif
Carter
Latin America
Africa
Asia
Myron Kuropas
Ford
Kuropas
Vietnam
Crown of
St. Stephen
West Bank
Vienna
Jerusalem
Zionist Organization of America
Menahem Begin
Elizabeth
Belgrade
Washington Post Company
Chicago deaths by natural cause translation mobsters at work
Chicago Daily News columns describe a rise in high profile killings framed as natural causes. The piece lampoons mobsters, recounting figures like Maeshe Baer and Mark Thanasouras, and laments the city’s murderous panorama from a morgue perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mark Thanasouras
Emergence of an American underclass fuels looting debate
The piece argues a distinct underclass in American cities like Brooklyn and the South Bronx drives looting through chronic unemployment welfare dependence and loss of hope. It notes street violence and disruptions stem from systemic neglect, urging recognition of the problem and policy responsibility to avert a settled social decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Brooklyn
Bushwick
South Bronx
Jean-Paul Sartre
Europe
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Congressional bill seeks end to broad diplomatic immunity
A bill from the House International Relations Committee would curb immunity for most diplomatic personnel in Washington New York consulates and abroad forcing compliance with federal state and local law The change follows a fatal Arlington Virginia crash caused by a Senegal embassy chauffeur and aims to apply immunity only to official duties and to about 2250 diplomats with all arguments settled in American courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
House International Relations Committee
Washington
United Nations
New York
Congress
Arlington
Universal Press Syndicate
Detroit News
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