Lincoln Journal dashed by Journal-Star Printing Co
The Lincoln Journal reports an interruption or error affecting the Journal-Star Printing Co in Lincoln Nebraska with the listed postal code and contact number. The notice references printing operations or distribution issues tied to the local newspaper.
Editorials Question the impact of boosting school aid by sixty million
The piece argues the proposed sixty million dollar increase in state aid to public schools may trigger higher state taxes, risking a broader weakening of state programs. It notes sales tax hikes could be needed and local government costs would push up pressures on public workers and services. It warns legislators should weigh broader fiscal consequences before embracing tax relief rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exon
South
Bill Peters
John DeCamp
Steve Fowler
Lincoln Board of Education
Nebraska
Udall
Longtime Lincoln City Council members resign in May
Sue Bailey and Max Denney leave the Lincoln City Council after May 3 elections. Denney, a veteran ally of Governor Crosby's era, voted crucially for a police chief choice and opposed a costly nuclear plant project. Bailey, viewed as analytical and planning minded, pushed jail reform, energy conservation, and coordinated city county development, leaving a gap in future policy making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue Bailey
Max Denney
Lincoln City
Denney
Bailey
Bob Crosby
Lincoln
Mayor Bousalis
George Hansen
Calhoun No. 2
Soviet Energy Gun Claim Provokes Carter Response
Aviation Week reports a potential Soviet breakthrough in a charged particle energy gun that could blunt missile attacks. President Carter questions evidence while Pentagon officials call the claim routine, prompting comparisons to past physicist warnings about atomic energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Greenberg
Aviation Week
Space Technology
Soviet Union
Jimmy Carter
Aviation Week Now
Lindbergh and the era that shaped modern awe
George Will surveys Lindbergh's rise and fame in the 1920s, contrasting aviation's mystique with a fading public appetite for space. He notes Lindbergh as a craftsman, a catalyst of national rediscovery, and reflects on the era's culture, media, and lasting ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
America
Unicorn Ride Through Town Inspires Townside Daydreams
A whimsical line from Anne Morrow Lindbergh evokes a desire for a mythical unicorn to lift spirits amid a heavy brown day. The quip channels a playful respite from daily cares and imagines a simple, fantastical escape.
Public Mind on Energy Use and Defense Expenditures
Joe Carberry of Nebraska urges tighter energy conservation and scrutiny of Defense Department fuel use including B 1 bomber revisions. He argues high fuel costs threaten economy and democracy and calls for balanced reporting from Nebraska readers.
Public financing of Congress races stirs widespread doubts
A proposed federal matching fund for House and Senate campaigns faces criticism for potential loopholes and incentives that favor incumbents. The Udall Anderson plan would offer up to 50000 dollars in matching money for small contributions, but bans primaries and caps general election spending at 150000 dollars, drawing concerns about self-serving limits and fairness in campaign financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David S. Broder
House
Senate
Morris K. Udall
D-Ariz
John B. Anderson
R-Iii
Udall and Anderson
Udall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lincoln Journal
Gooders
Stevens Creek
Nebraska Highway Safety Program
Carter
Pentagon
Ernest Rutherford
Charles Lindbergh
George F. Will
Anne Morrow Lindbergh
St. Louis
Paris
Long Island
Roosevelt Field
Frederick Lewis Allen
Florida
Floyd Collins
Kentucky
Dayton
Tenn
Charles Curtis
R-Kan
Antoine de Saint Exupery
Joseph Conrad
Conrad
Saint Exupery
Kitty Hawk
Minnesota
Maui
Hawaii
Mauri
Brendan Gill
Charles
Mississippi
Father
Waters
Hannibal
Washington Post Co
Anne Morrow
Defense Department
U.S
Air Force
Environmental Protection Agency
Joe Carberry
Oin
Frank Finch Sr
Uatin, Minn
Doonesbury
UANNA