Odessa American Capsule Policy Editorial Note
The Odessa American states a capstone policy endorsing voluntary personal spending over involuntary distribution, inviting reproduction of its editorials with proper credit and asserting a mission to improve the Permian Basin as a better place to live. It frames a libertarian stance on fiscal matters and editorial reuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa American
Texas 13 Promises Tax Relief Drive in Texas
Former attorney general Waggoner Carr helps lead TEXAS 13, a new statewide group attacking high spending and taxes. The group urges a tax relief session, supports initiative and referendum for citizens, and criticizes a Senate plan to raise state sales tax to compensate lost revenue from a recent tax relief amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas 13
Waggoner Carr
Texas
State House
Senate
Neither borrower nor lender Be a thief
A reflective essay on credit culture from debt avoidance to modern card dependence. It traces how cash was once preferred, how discrimination followed when borrowing, and how timely payments paradoxically invite penalties. The piece ends with a provocative twist linking debt norms to theft.
National health plan debate and cost concerns in 1970s media
The piece summarizes liberal and conservative positions on a national health insurance program, noting criticism that plans were too limited and would cost hundreds of billions. It cites government expenditure in 1977, doubts about government efficiency, and contrasts private medicine with public intervention plus a Reader’s Digest view affirming progress in American medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Branch
U.S. News & World Report
Health, Education and Welfare Branch
Government Services Administration
Carter
Barry Goldwater
United States
Reader's Digest
Harry Schwartz
New York Times
U.S
Control of porno outlets sought
Washington opinion upholds Seattle ordinance to regulate adult theaters under zoning rules. Judge Horowitz cites Young v American Mini Theaters and supports time, place, and manner limits to protect residential neighborhoods while allowing adults access in commercial districts. The piece argues for a balanced approach in a free society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pacific Northwest
Charles Horowitz
Washington Supreme Court
Seattle
Red Light District
Horowitz
U.S. Supreme Court
Young
American Mini Theaters
U.S
Justice Powell
Detroit
Justice Stevens
Supreme Court
Justice Stewart
Stewart
Penthouse
Playboy
Oklahoma City
Ashmolean Museum opens in Oxford in 1683 era claim
The first public museum in England is the Ashmolean at Oxford, opened in 1683. The first Russian gun factory was founded at Tula by Tsar Boris Godunov in 1595, marking early state armament efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ashmolean At
Oxford
Tula
Boris Godunov
How to address the lawmakers
Federal lawmakers listed with titles and contact offices in Washington and Texas. Names include Sen Lloyd Bentsen Jr, Sen John Tower, Rep George Mahon, Rep Richard C White, Sen Pete Snelson, Sen Kent Hance, Rep John Hoestenbach, Rep Richard C Slack. Addresses mainly in Houston Washington, D C and Texas cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd Bentsen, Jr
Houston
Senate
Washington, D.C
John. G. Tower
Wichita Falls
Washington, DC
George Mahon
Lubbock
Rayburn
Richard C. White
el Paso
Rayburn House
W.E
Pete Snelson
Midland
North Colorado
Kent Hance
Petroleum Building
Odessa
John Hoestenbach
North Texas
Richard C. Slack
Pecos
Brandon
Mailbox statute challenged warns on free speech limits
The Second Circuit ordered a new hearing for two New York civic groups challenging a federal mailbox law that fines anyone who deposits political material in a private mailbox. The piece argues the statute burdens First Amendment rights by favoring mail and postal monopoly over door-to-door canvassing and calls for allowing direct neighborhood political communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Court of Appeals For
Second Circuit
New York
Council of Greenburgh Civic Associations
Saw Mill Valley Civic Association
Federal District Court
Post Office
Kaufman
Gordon Humphrey
New Hampshire
Almanac says December 5 1978 highlights history
On this date significant events include Polk announcing California gold discovery sparking the Gold Rush of 1849, Columbus reaching Santo Domingo in 1492, Phi Beta Kappa forming in 1776 at William and Mary, Van Buren born in 1782, and Prohibition ending as Utah ratified the 21st Amendment in 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Polk
California
American West
Christopher Columbus
Santo Domingo
America
Phi Beta Kappa
College of William and Mary
Williamsburg
Martin van Buren
Kinderhook
N.Y
U.S
Utah
If Montana Border Reaches Atlantic Coast
A historical note imagines Montana's northern boundary along the Atlantic shoreline from Boston to Richmond Virginia. It contrasts with a statistic that the average teenage boy consumes about 5.3 pounds of food daily, totaling nearly a ton per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Atlantic Seacoast
Boston
Richmond
Crossword Clue List From The Puzzle Page
A compact word puzzle grid listing clues for Across and Down with numbers such as prizes tree home Mexican laborer edit insects stylish Tibetan priest king or Arkin patriarch disputes pertaining to above encavates holiday old movies improved diving bird half pref cruising suites abbr stir up attend class not for credit home of silkworm instrument live joined winning thrust glutted mature fraternal member america red rose nevada city made over spain in spain strange before talk or lift toll road kind of haircut infant sir anthony planes de plume crossword puzzle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Red Rose
Nevada City
Spain
Sir Anthony
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freedom
Permian Basin
Carr
Jim
George
Benson
Medical Outlook
James J. Kilpatrick
Phyllis Schlafly
King
Arkin
Hawaii
Fender
Bach