Odessa American Editorial Note Promotes Freedom and Local Development
The Odessa American emphasizes informing readers to promote freedom and self-control, encouraging community improvements in the Permian Basin. The note invites correspondence to its Odessa, Texas address and frames journalism as a tool to support individual liberty and responsible progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Opinion: Mobile home owners can prepare for storms
The piece urges mobile home residents to prepare for tornado season with tie down devices weather alerts and promptly seeking sturdy shelter. It notes higher risk in trailer housing places emphasis on landlord cooperation offering on-site shelters and family planning to reduce injuries and losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Texas
Leanderthal Woman Opens Oldest Texan History Debate
In Texas near Leander a 10 000 to 13 000 year old skeleton was found during FM 1431 construction. Archaeologist Frank Weir dates the burial to about 11 000 years before Christ and notes the discovery could reshape understanding of early North American inhabitants. Public interest followed and the Highway Department planned a public ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leander
Austin
Frank Weir
State Highway Department
Africa
Europe
North America
Highway Department
Harlan voices protest over Leanderthal Woman exhibit
Texas lawyer and columnist Harlan criticizes a planned Capitol rotunda display of the Leanderthal Woman remains and related artifacts. Objections from Indian groups and state agencies led the Highway Department to withdraw the exhibit, amid debates on cultural respect and scientific study. Harlan notes the tension between archaeology and ancestral sensitivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Rotunda
Texas Historical Commission
Highway Department
Indian Women’s Research Center
Wichita Falls
Tigua Reservation
el Paso
Alabama-Coushatta Reservation
East Texas
National Congress of American Indians
Washington
Tati Santiesteban
Ray Apodaca
Texas Indian Commission
Santiesteban
Leanderthal
June 25 1983 highlights from history
On this day the 176th day of 1983 notes events of June 25 including North Korea invading South Korea in 1950 and the Korean War. It also records Virginia's 1788 Constitution ratification and Napoleon's farewell speech before exile to Saint Helena in 1815.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Korea
South Korea
Virginia
U.S
Napoleon Bonaparte
St. Helena
New York hunters tally wild game amid cautionary notes
AAP correspondent notes New York state tallied 7 313 wild turkeys 185 455 deer 694 black bears and nine other hunters with 750 000 licensed hunters. To curb deer numbers 247 000 special permits were issued for does and fawns. The piece jokes about risks and proposes a lottery for hunting trips in the Adirondacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridgefield
Department of Environmental Conservation
Adiron
Commentary on hunting excess and Brooklyn Bridge nostalgia
The piece lampoons extreme hunting attitudes advocating pre season thinning and license revocation for lax sportsmanship while recalling New Yorkers commemorating the Brooklyn Bridge centennial. It imagines Roebling facing modern environmental reviews and ferry unions, then ends with a tongue in cheek note about targeting editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Bridge
Reagan
Ed Koch
Big
Roebling
Brooklyn
New York City
Vanished CB craze underscores fast tech turnover
A report notes CB radio faded from popularity within five years as FCC stopped allocating frequencies. At the Chicago CES investors chased rapid innovations while analyst Richard Simon warned many cutting edge products would become outdated within six months. The author touts a new telephone with one-button dialing for 16 frequent numbers, even from a car, calling these devices primitive next to more advanced technologies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FCC
Chicago
Richard Simon
Goldman Sachs
Computer hype fades as gadgets fail to meet promises
Harvey critiques the rush to home computers and robotics. He notes mixed signals from industry analysts, with Sports Afield predicting useful sport fishing AI, while Benton and Bowles find cable reach grows without real popularity. Wall Street Journal laments selling robots. TI stock drops, and home kitchens still await a true computer revolution. Harvey broadcasts daily on KOYL 1310.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sports Afield
Benton and Bowles
Wall Street Journal
Texas Intruments
Harvey
Koyl 1310
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Harlan
Dallas
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Hugh A.mulligan
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Wonder
John Roebling
Rebecca Barber
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