Lincoln Journal details and printer contact
The Lincoln Journal published by Journal-Star Printing Co located at 926 P Street Lincoln Nebraska 68501 provides contact via telephone 432-3331. The note confirms affectionate regional newspaper identity and printer house details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-Star Printing Co
Lincoln
Neb
Firefighters Injured and Officer Dies in Lincoln and Omaha Blazes
The Lincoln Fire Department reports two firefighters injured in separate blazes while an Omaha department officer died of a heart attack during firefighting at the Hamilton Hotel. Concurrently the Public Safety Officers Benefits Act of 1976 awards survivors $50,000 each to 25 officers killed in the line of duty. The piece urges Lincoln to consider enhanced insurance protection for public safety workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Fire Department
Omaha
Hamilton Hotel
Law Enforcement Assistance Administration
Public Safety and Corrections
Lincoln
Open meetings law exemption for county agricultural societies
Nebraska's attorney general argues county agricultural societies receiving public funds are exempt from open meetings and open records requirements. The text urges the 1977 legislature to consider remedial action in 1978 to ensure public processes apply to such bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Justice
Nebraska
Attorney General
Nixon and Carter consider guaranteed income welfare reform
The 1969 Nixon plan called family assistance a guaranteed income floor for certain working families with children, inspired by Moynihan and the Heineman report. Carter later proposes reform to Congress in August, with Moynihan as Senate Finance Committee subcommittee chairman, reopening debate on guaranteed income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Milton Friedman
Moynihan
Heineman Commission
Moynsharris
Nixon
Congress
Sen
George McGovern
Jimmy Carter
Senate
Carter
Finance Committee
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
New York
Washington Portrait Policy Sparks Cabinet Portrait Debate
Washington grapples with ending oil portraits for top officials. Sen Charles Percy proposed color photos while Carter aides debate a compromise plan. Michael Blumenthal mourns not having an oil portrait as cabinet members carry multiple posts and Elliot Richardson’s many depictions clutter halls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Charles Percy
Illinois
Percy
Treasury
Bill Simon
Michael Blumenthal
Richardson
Elliot Richardson
Massachusetts
The Double Edge of Loving to Keep Busy
This essay warns that busy habits can either energize life through engagement with work, family, and community or become a narcotic that dulls relationships and reality. It cites Freud on work and love, notes gender patterns, and urges reflective, meaningful activity rather than compulsive busyness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freud
Readers lash at Journal analysis of politics and health care
Readers condemn the Lincoln Journal for its editorial stance on a politics ethics dispute involving Gov. Exon and Sen. Zorinsky and criticize coverage of health care and hospital costs. Lloyd W. Herbener and Jim Gember rebut perceived editorials, urging accountability in government and medical spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy Montgomery
Lincoln Journal
Carter
Gov. Exon
Sen. Zorinsky
Sen
Eagleton
Missouri
Cardoreman
Secretary of Agriculture
Lincoln
Officials Question Charter Limits on City Power
Newly elected council chairman Richard Baker cited past overstepping of legal authority by both council and mayor. The city charter outlines council and mayor powers, and no violations are recalled from four years service. Lincoln events thank supporters and donors, including Don Newcombe visit, United Way, Lincoln High School, and The Lincoln Journal scholarships and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Baker
Lincoln Council On
Lincoln
Don Newcombe
The
Journal
Newcombe
Lincoln High School
United Way
Richard Jochem
Milking the goose for social spending
George F. Will argues that expanding welfare state spending risks slower growth by reducing private saving. He notes Social Security taxes dominate federal revenue and may substitute government promises for personal savings, lowering investment, productivity, and wages, while asserting basic commitments remain intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Will
U.S
Martin Feldstein
Harvard
Feldstein
Nebraska Supreme Court to rule on zoning and comprehensive plans
The Holmgren v City of Lincoln case asks whether a 1961 comprehensive plan should govern rezoning conflicts or be overridden by later ordinances. State officials warn a ruling could disrupt land use rules statewide, stressing the plan's controlling role in zoning disputes. The case nears final arguments as the term ends June 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Lyndon Johnson
Sen. Eagleton
Nebraska
Agriculture Committee
Zorinsky
Lincoln
Dick Herman
Nebraska Supreme Court
Paul Douglas
George G. S. Holmgren
City of Lincoln
City of
Holmgren
Charles Henkelmann
Normal Boulevard
40Th
Cotner
Supreme Court
State Office of Planning and Programming
Amicus Curiae
Lancaster
Herbert Ronin
Ronin
David C. Pierson
Charles Hum
Ble
Humbles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pat
Jimmy
Blumenthal
Sydney Harris
Meat Lab
Louis
Big X
Capitol
Lloyd W. Herbener
State Central Committee
Lincoln Daily
Jim Gember
Bryan Memorial Hospital
Doonesbury
Glip
University of Nebraska
Milwaukee Braves
Boston Braves
Atlanta Braves
Washington Post Co
Pierson
State
Duane L. Nelson