Odessa American Mission Statement Publishes Civic Vision
The Odessa American proclaims its aim to inform readers and promote freedom, urging self control and responsible production as keys to development. The paper invites correspondence at its Odessa, Texas address for reader engagement and community improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Our Opinion on Reagan Tax Reform Fairness
The piece argues that Reagan’s tax reform plan is unfair and not truly fair. It contends a six month delay in rate cuts boosts revenue, reducing real cuts to about 4 percent, and accuses politicians of selling reform while maintaining spending. It warns until spending stops, real tax relief won’t appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Reagan
Santa Claus
Washington
War wimps name list in Village Voice spoof
Chicago Tribune columnist Royko riffs on the term war wimps a phrase mocking hawks who talk tough yet avoided service. He cites Newfield's Village Voice compilation and profiles Gingrich Lott Lauder Will Douglas, noting deferments and safe passages during Vietnam and World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington D.C
U.S
Andrew Jacobs
Indiana
Korea
Village Voice
Jack Newfield
Newfield
Newt Gingrich
Georgia
Gingrich
Congress
Vietnam
Trent Lott
Mississippi
Ronald Lauder
Defense
Pentagon
Lauder
Estee Lauder
Coast Guard
California
George Will
Reagan
George
Trinity College
Oxford
Princeton
Ivy
Sen
Paul Douglas
Illinois
Chicago
University of Chicago
Peleliu
Okinawa
Douglas
Senate theater as Lugar-Nunn amendment carries day
Kilpatrick notes a rare, civil Senate session on Nicaragua policy as the Lugar-Nunn amendment passes amid debate over U S aid to the contras. Kennedy and Dodd clash over resuming relations while Goldwater cites constitutional limits on war powers. 99 of 100 senators attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Senate
Nicaragua
Senate
United States
Lugar- Nunn
Bob Dole
Kansas
Indiana
Dick Lugar
Christopher Dodd
Connecticut
Kennedy
Lugar
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Leahy
Hatfield
Warner
Virginia
Hollings
Pope faces tough fight as Catholics in U S decline
The U S Catholic population fell last year by 106 891 while professed Catholics and their children remain 22 percent of the population. The Vatican, under Pope John Paul II, pushes for strict dogma amid global divisions on sex birth control and priestly celibacy, while critics note reduced church schools and clergy and rising disaffection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Conference of Catholic Bishops
John Paul II
John Paul
Netherlands
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
David F. Lyons
Freedom Newspaper
Permian Basin
Tom Nickell
Royko
The
Chicago Tribune
Mengele
Pol Pot
Gorbachev
Khomeini
By James J. Kilpatrick
Edward Kennedy
Massachusetts
John Stennis
Kilpatrick
Washington, D.C
Mie Lasih
New Orleans
Dingle
Pope
Bernardin
Harvey
Los Angeles Times