Odessa American Editorial Note On Freedom And Progress
An Odessa newspaper note proclaims dedication to informing readers to promote liberty and self rule. It emphasizes individual freedom as essential for personal development and invites reader correspondence to the Odessa American office in Odessa, Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Odessa avoids high trihalomethane levels in water
Odessa officials trimmed trihalomethane levels in the city water to less than half the safe limit after EPA pressure. The measure, applied two years late, used ammonia to curb chlorine byproduct formation from lake sources. Smaller communities faced laxer timelines, while taste remains a noted complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Environmental Protection Agency
Native Odessans seek aid after layoffs and illness
A long-time Odessa couple describes their struggle as native-born Americans who faced layoffs, depleted finances, and mounting medical and utility bills. They applied three weeks ago for unemployment benefits, food stamps, and medical assistance for the husband, who suffers from a thyroid tumor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Resources claim blocks food aid amid rising household tensions
A letter laments denial of food stamps to a two-person household with assets described as resources. The writer questions eligibility rules, cites debt to doctors and a failing vehicle, and complains that immigrants receive faster assistance while native Americans face strict limits, wondering who remains the American minority.
Gum snapping bus driver enrages riders in Chicago
Chicago Sun-Times columnist Royko recalls a summer incident where a female CTA driver shouted at Cheryl DeSanto for chewing gum, forced her off, and triggered a police intervention as passengers and a bystander protested. The CTA will investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Sun-Times
Chicago
Cheryl DeSanto
Bridgeport
Ms. DeSanto
CTA
The
Media Analysis Project critiques coverage in first hundred days
Paul Harvey notes show biz trial in Kansas City and broader media bias as George Washington University analyzes soft versus hard news. The study examines prime time broadcasts and how stories mentioning President Reagan or his policies are framed across major outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Biz News
Kansas City
New York
Washington
George Washington University
Reagan
Media bias and Reagan coverage amid rising criticism
A June July Public Opinion survey shows Harvey’s favorable mentions of Reagan as mildly positive while overall media commentary is skeptical and hostile. The New York Times calls Reagan a political abomination and notes a stench of failure at the White House. Harvey’s KOYL broadcasts at 7:30 and 12:30 daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Opinion Magazine
Reagan
NATO
New York Times
Harvey
Koyl 1310
Also Mentioned on This Page
David F Lyons
Tom Nickell
Perryian
Andrews
America
Bobby
By Mike Royko
Royko
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Metropolitan News
White House