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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odessa American
Location
Odessa, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1983
Page
16
The Odessa American presents a policy statement praising individual freedom, self-control, and responsibility, aligning with moral guides and foundational ideals. It emphasizes that freedom is earned through self-discipline, not license or anarchy, and invites readers to communicate with the paper.
A historical look at off the record comments in interviewing detailing how reporters use background information, the ethical balance, and risks when sources shield identities to protect health or safety, with emphasis on careful handling and verification.
Officials often push comments to be public while omitting their names. The Odessa American insists no remarks are off the record unless all parties agree before publication. After the fact claims of not for publication do not hold.
Andy Rooney recounts his sudden realization of disliking tea. He traces how tea became a daily office ritual, notes his grandmother’s phrase nice cup of tea, and hints at a longtime friend in the tea industry. The piece blends humor with a personal confession about a ubiquitous beverage.
Rooney touts a humorous take on tea, claiming he dislikes the drink and its social grip. He divides tea drinkers into three groups and muses on iced tea, history, and health notions while noting his habit of tea and a late day desire for a break. He is identified as a Chicago Tribune syndicated columnist who appears on CBS's 60 Minutes.
The text laments church state separation as an antiquated concept and likens it to counting angels on a pinhead. It contrasts the Bible as authority with the Constitution in Supreme Court rulings on prayers in public schools. The piece questions why scholars study this issue and notes the First Amendment clarifies Congress shall not establish religion.
Texas lawyer and columnist argues that the Constitution requires balance between church and state rather than total separation. He criticizes Supreme Court interpretations via stare decisis and urges a constitutional amendment to restore proper limits. Harlan lives in San Antonio and pursues multiple public roles.
The writer ponders synectics amid a Las Vegas printing equipment conference, mocks the term, recalls old newspaper days with L.C. Smith typewriters, Linotype, and GDP of the industry, and notes Segal as Freedom Newspapers Inc. president while praising modern papers.
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