Global outrage over Schleyer kidnapping and calls for action
A wave of revulsion follows the terrorist killing of Hanns Martin Schleyer as critics urge stronger international action. The piece argues for no asylum to terrorists, support for extradition, and UN backed conventions, noting U.S. readiness and the grim end of terrorism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanns-Martin Schleyer
Lufthansa
Indian Summer Graces Nebraska With Divinely Quiet Days
The region enjoys flawless skies and mellow foliage in Nebraska as temperatures feel gentle and trees blaze with autumnal color. Locals marvel at the gift of uncommonly serene weather and describe the scenery as nearly impossible to fully describe yet undeniably divine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
State Racing Commission Plans Split 36 Day Fairgrounds Meet
At the State Fairgrounds a 36 day 1978 season is proposed with two segments from July 31 to Aug 19 and Sept 18 to Oct 7 causing scheduling conflicts with South Sioux City racing and Nebraska football. Fairgrounds Manager Henry Brandt warns staffing and equipment gaps may derail the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Racing Commission
State Fairgrounds
Henry Brandt
Fairgrounds
South Sioux City
Nebraska
Brandt
Plain speaking on ERA ratification ethics
The Journal endorses ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment as a social and legal boon for all. It criticizes calls to extend the seven year deadline, likening it to changing rules in the fourth quarter to suit one side and warns against manipulating process for outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Nebraskans weigh banks doctors stamps and politics
The column mixes topics from Reggie Jackson and capitalism, to Nebraska banks with loan to deposit ratios above 70 percent, praise for UNMC refugee physician training, postal service first day stamp from Omaha, Terry Carpenter’s notoriety, and Sen. Ed Zorinsky’s role with Carter. It ends noting political slights and potential presidential cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reggie Jackson
New York Yankees
J. P. Morgan
Nebraska
Omaha
Terry Carpenter
Moses
Mt. McKinley
Montezuma
Ed Zorinsky
Carter
Connally targets Carter as Nixon tactics echo past gambits
John Connally emerges as a sharp, aggressive Republican speaker aiming at Carter and plans to emulate Nixon’s 1965 68 campaign tactics by backing a strong Republican Congress. He is seen as a potential catalyst for mobilizing base voters while moderates appeal to independents amid a GOP split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Lerner
John Connally
Jimmy Carter
Texas
Secretary of the Treasury
Richard Nixon
Carter
Connally
Nixon
Republican Congress
Ronald Reagan
Howard Baker
Charles Percy
Jim Thompson
Illinois
Los Angeles Times
Nebraska supporters defend sportsmanship amid crowd noise controversy
A reader from Ames, referencing a Lincoln Journal and Star piece, defends ISU and criticizes Nebraska players and media for alleged bias and misrepresentation. He cites firsthand observations of crowd influence, exchanges between players, and boos by Nebraska fans while urging self examination by Nebraska athletes and press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Lincoln Journal
Ames
Iowa State
ISU
Journal
Star
Public Mind sportsmanship and hostile fan behavior debate
Lincoln letter writer critiques Iowa State football fans and Sittler's coverage of the Huskers. He recalls a rough Ames game, criticizes officiating and moralizing pundits, and praises prompt Valentino’s service after a long Lincoln wait.
Team plays on after tough loss to Iowa State
The article notes a disappointing defeat to Iowa State and focuses on supporting the team and players. Randy Garcia is praised as a great quarterback and I. M. Hipp as a strong I-back, with emphasis on sticking together to pull through the setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State
Randy Garcia
I. M. Hipp
Fairness and reverse discrimination in government money
The Chicago Reporter notes Medicare deposits from the federal government shifted from minority banks like Seaway National in Chicago to white banks. From 14.7 million in 1973 to about 800 thousand, the loss is linked to lowest-bid contracts and cost cutting. The piece argues that aiding black businesses may require shared costs, and that reversing discrimination means broader, fairer funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Reporter
Nixon
Seaway National Bank of Chicago
Carter
King Dick
Jerry Ford
Spirit of Equality
Plains
Seaway National
White Bank
Seaway
Morris
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Des Moines
University of Nebraska Medical Center
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Wey
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John Boehm
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Vince Ferrigamo
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Seaway Bank
King Features Syndicate