Let Peace Begin with Me Editorial Ad Line
A compact historical newspaper card notes a peace themed motto Let peace begin with me with credits listing staff roles and Odessa Texas address for the Permian Basin publication. The snippet references Pulitzer Prize year 1988 Ray M Stafford publisher and key editors including Olaf Frandsen Ken Brodnax Mike Powell Lori Ellington Howard Houston Johnny Russell Michael Showell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray M. Stafford
M.olaf Frandsen
Ken Brodnax
Mike Powell
Lori Ellington
Howard Houston
Johnny Russell
Michael Showell
Texas Editorials Oppose Quick Repeal Of Homosexual Ban
The editorial argues repeal of the military ban on homosexuals should be cautious. It urges listening to uniformed personnel, preserving combat readiness, and avoiding morale damage or unit disruption as policies are updated. It warns against a backlash if integration is mishandled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Clinton
Clinton
U.S
Special session fiasco undercuts Richards and Bullock
The special session ended in a farce as Gov Ann Richards and Lt Gov Bob Bullock failed to lead amid Republican opposition. The session damaged Richards credibility while Republicans offered no viable plan, leaving both parties blame and public mistrust in state leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Richards
Richards
Bob Bullock
Clinton Eyeing NAFTA Banking Gains for U S Banks
The article notes Bill Clinton, as a likely president, should push NAFTA ratification with banking provisions seen as a major, though under highlighted, gain for U S banks. It stresses that Congress must adhere to the treaty text while enabling legislation moves forward, signaling progress for financial institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Clinton
Clinton
U.S
Congress
Bush Doctrine’s Unfinished World Order Handoff
The article critiques the New World Order concept after the Cold War and argues that the United States faces a chaotic, crisis-filled world. It notes Russia and China focusing on domestic issues, shifts in US foreign policy from Bush to Clinton, and the absence of a clear guiding doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bush
Washington
America
Kuwait
Somalia
Bosnia
Bush
Bill Clinton
San Antonio
United States
Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990 critique
Kilpatrick argues the Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990 wrongly defines who may be called Indian and creates legal peril for artists like Jeanne Walker Rorex. He notes certification limits, Dawes Rolls ancestry issues, and potential court challenges by the Thomas Jefferson Center, with senators Boren and Bingaman signaling possible revisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ms. Boren
Philbrook Museum
Tulsa
Thomas Jefferson Center
Congress
Dave Boren
Oklahoma
Jeff Bingaman
New Mexico
Invasion of the Cat People Coming Soon Grizzard warns
Atlanta Constitution columnist Grizzard jokes about a White House cat shaping politics future. He ridicules Clinton era fears and stereotypes of cat lovers and political figures with satirical vignettes about Socks Hillary Chelsea and Al Gore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDonald's
James Garfield
White House
Jimmy Carter
Amy
Clinton
Chelsea
Hillary
al Gore
Grizzard
The
Atlanta Constitution
Also Mentioned on This Page
Permian Basin
P.O
Odessa
Texas
Texas Editorials
James J. Kilpatrick
U.S. Congress
Jon Kyl
Arizona
Thomas
Jefferson Center
Charlottesville
Jeanne Walker Rorex
Oklaha
Okla
Ms. Rorex
Willard Stone
Oklahoma Hall of Fame
Jeanne Rorex
Cherokee Council
CDIB
Virginia
Kilpatrick
Washington, D.C
Clintons
Lenin
Jesse Jackson
Senate
Bob Dole
Fdr
Fala
Lyndon Johnson
the Bush
Millie