Zionism racism repeal marks shift in Middle East peace
The United Nations repealed the 1975 resolution equating Zionism with racism in a decisive vote. Israel, the United States, and the UN see repeal as a path to peace, with calls for Israel to end deportations and civilian mistreatment while pushing Arabs toward negotiations. Egypt Kuwait Morocco Tunisia back repeal. Syria Jordan Lebanon oppose. Confidence-building is urged as a better approach.
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Three Ohio Colleges Market Academic Couples Ties
Three liberal arts colleges in central Ohio Wooster Denison and Kenyon appeal to academic couples. A joint ad notes spouses may find teaching jobs at neighboring colleges within an hour’s drive. Wooster seeks anthropology geology psychology while Denison looks for French and Italian and Kenyon advertises chemistry physics and Russian.
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Chronicle of Higher Education
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Kenyon
Reader letters urge asbestos checks and challenge rape myths
A Chronicle-Telegram page features Charlie Bender urging asbestos testing in aging homes and public buildings. Roger Wood criticizes a letter blaming women’s attire for sexual crimes, arguing power, not clothing, drives such acts and calls for accountability for offenders.
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Chronicle-Telegram
Atamada
Chronicle Telegram Seeks Letters to Editor At Elyria Publisher
The Chronicle Telegram invites letters to the editor for publication. Submit your written letter with signature, full address and phone number to Editorial Page Editor, Chronicle Telegram, Box 4010, Elyria 44036. Fax letters to 329-7272.
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Free Speech Under Fire in Cleveland Bicentennial Program
Cal Thomas reviews a Cleveland bicentennial event on the Bill of Rights titled Free Speech Under Fire. He criticizes a leftward tilt, library gatekeeping, and internal thought control within the American Library Association while defending objective standards and the founders view of free speech.
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Biehle
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LaRouche in Prison Seeks Presidential Run With Funds
Lyndon LaRouche, imprisoned since 1989, remains a Democratic presidential candidate seeking federal matching funds. He claims private fundraising across at least 20 states will qualify him for government support, despite critics questioning legality and his jail status. He defends his platform, touting space programs and his view of modern governance, while the FEC weighs his eligibility.
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Lyndon LaRouche
George Bush
John F. Kennedy
Caligula
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