Nixon pardon fuels claims of partisan bias and exile
The piece argues the Ford pardon prevents a Watergate verdict, keeping doubt alive. It claims Nixon acts as a leader in exile, with the pardon used to portray him as not legally guilty and to cast Ford as deserving impeachment in a provocative critique by Chris Lyford Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Gerald Ford
Senate
Ford
Richard Nixon
No Winners and a Call for Change at the College
The note laments no winners this year and urges a new baseball coach. It cites poor Big 8 and conference finishes for football and basketball, and notes track and cross country as nondescript. It attacks federal funding, taxation, and President Carter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Resident argues city should maintain its own property rules
Mike Niederhaus notes city sidewalks and streets are city property requiring maintenance. He planted grass seed and railroad ties to improve curb appeal and protect city property, but received a notice to remove the ties as obstructions. He compares city downtown furniture to larger obstructions and calls for ordinance changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Niederhaus
Coal supply and regulatory resistance debate
The letter writers recall a 1930s coal mining education that warned coal reserves would last only a few years. They note a 50 year shift to 200+ years due to new discovery and fewer regulatory hurdles. They also critique imposing human rights ideas abroad, warning against coercive suggestions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Energy crisis critique targets Carter energy policy
Letter argues the energy shortage is contrived to expand federal control and tax burden. It urges stopping forced busing, abolishing the ICC and DOT, expelling EPA and environmental groups, and advancing atomic power as the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
ICC
Dept. of Transportation
EPA
Sierra Club
Federal
North South world order split examined by Lewis
Nobel hopeful Sir William Arthur Lewis argues the North underestimated threats from rising developing nations and vice versa. He notes the modern rich poor divide began around the Industrial Revolution and stresses terms of trade, labor productivity, and the need for South centered growth via regional trade and domestic agricultural and industrial revolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Silk
Sir William Arthur Lewis
Princeton University
Lewis
British West Indies
Princeton
England
Europe
North America
Tropics
Third World
John R. Commons
University of Wisconsin
United States
Asia
Reruns Roil America Says Buchwald and Rademacher
Art Buchwald argues reruns drain American life as TV dominates viewers and seasons shrink to rerun and regular periods. Rademacher notes fewer new shows, more repeats, and public fatigue, with Cronkite stepping away to avoid appearing like a rerun. The piece riffs on TV's grip and the irony of Nixon interviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Rademacher
Walter Cronkite
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chris Lyford
Lincoln
James S. Auld Lincoln
Federal Treasury
City Property
Floyd L. Hoffman Lincoln
Hugh P. Stoddard Auburn
New York Times
Art Buchwald
David Frost
Los Angeles Times
State Federal
Lincoln South
Mno
LY Tariel
Lexington
Teodoro Sb
Mme Mle
Kearney
Wrarelkrventiv