Freedom Newspaper Mission Statement in Permian Basin
The Odessa an A ian Freedom Newspaper proclaims dedication to informing readers to promote freedom and peace. It asserts freedom as a God given gift, demanding self control and alignment with moral guides, not license or anarchy.
Crime Wave in Odessa area spurs citizen action
Odessa police and Ector County Sheriff's Office saw crime reports rise sharply in 1982 with murders, rapes, assaults, robberies, burglaries and thefts up to 75 percent in the city and near as much in the county. Observers cite growth turmoil and transient populations as factors while national trends show a 1982 downturn. Some urge shifts in policing focus toward preventing major crimes and reducing laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ector County
Keely Emerine
Odessa
Jerry Smith
Police Department
Richard Reeves
Universal Press Syndicate
District of Columbia
New York
Reeves
Its My Turn Now reader column invites submissions
The Odessa American invites contributions to Its My Turn Now a reader written guest column that will appear periodically on this page. Guidelines allow any topic from local issues to state or federal government not exceeding three double spaced pages. Submissions should be typed or legibly handwritten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa American
My Turn Now invites reader opinions on topical issues
Lawmakers not disturbed yet contributions should not be used for personal attacks. My Turn Now offers expanded space for readers to voice thoughts, with selected pieces published regularly by editors and syndicated columnists. Send contributions care of the managing editor per masthead. Federal officials listed: Hance, Coleman, Bentsen with office addresses.
Nofziger May Return as Reagan Communications Chief
In a backstage move, Lyn Nofziger is L being courted to resume as communications director for the 1984 campaign. Meese and Clark push the bid, Nofziger hints at accepting with conditions, possibly reporting only to Reagan. The bid could reshape the White House power balance and complicate Baker's control. Carter backs Reagan's Mideast plan, affecting Mondale. Chicago mayoral race sees Bernard Epton discussed as GOP alternative. Sununu favors Bush for NH primary, complicating Kemp. McClure leads to succeed Baker, with Dole weighing a 1990s-like bid for the Senate and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Novak
Washington
White House
James Baker
Reagan
Nofziger
David Gergen
Baker
Jimmy Carter
Ronald Reagan
Mideast
Israel
Carter
George Shultz
Walter F. Mondale
Mondale
Bernard Epton
Chicago
Illinois
John Deardourff
Bob Teeter
James Thompson
Epton
Jack Kemp
New Hampshire
John Sununu
Sununu
Kemp
Bush
Howard Baker
Charles Black
Gover
Sen
James McClure
Idaho
Senate
Robert J. Dole
Dole
Senate Finance Committee
First love turns to hate in a cigarette letter
Henry Martin of Columbia recounts a long affair with a cigarette, begun in youth and ending in dependence and decay. The narrator describes concealment, betrayal, and evolving hurt as the beloved personified cigarette becomes a love slave. A doctor warns that the habit is slowly killing her, while she remains unable to break free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey Henry Martin
Columbia
South Carolina
Riots spark Russian Revolution start on March 8 1917
On this date in history March 8 1917 riots and strikes in St. Petersburg marked the start of the Russian Revolution. The day also recalls 1765 Stamp Act passage, 1950 Voroshilov atomic claim, 1965 US Marines in Vietnam, and 1971 Joe Frazier’s KO over Muhammad Ali in New York for the heavyweight title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Russia
House of Lords
Marshal Voroshilov
United States
South Viet
Joe Frazier
Muhammad Ali
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Permian Basin
David F. Lyons
Tom Nickell
Odesse
Turn
U.S
Kent Hance
Lubbock
Longworth House
Washington, D.C
Ronald Coleman
el Paso
Lloyd Bentsen
Democrat of Mission
Hart Senate
Inside Report
By Rowland Evans
Charles H. Percy
Jane Byrne
Richard Daley
Rep
Harold
McClure
Senate Republican Conference
Ted Stevens
Alaska
Paul Harvey
Soviet Union
Afghanistan
Charles Dickens