Betty Ford Faces Public Backlash Over Magazine Interview
Tribune editorial notes Betty Ford's frankness in public interviews has drawn mixed reactions. A national magazine article features her views on national issues and family life, including intimate topics. Readers weigh openness against concerns about White House privacy and bedroom matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Ford
FAA study on stewardess bodies sparks Proxmire critique
Wisconsin senator William Proxmire targets a $57,000 FAA anthropometric study measuring airline stewardesses. FAA counters the data aid seat design and safety gear. findings include mean weight of 116.42 pounds and a shoulder-to-toe height of 4 feet 3 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Proxmire
Wisconsin
Federal Aviation Administration
FAA
Proxmire
Towne East opens in Wichita with lofty costs and high hopes
A visitor tours Wichita Towne East a two level shopping center built at about 50 million dollars press coverage notes grand opening with Ed McMahon and Bobby Riggs. The observer doubts the rents yet recognizes the potential traffic and volume while predicting pricey leases and upscale surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Ed McMahon
Bobby Riggs
Two Wichita bookstores draw shoppers in brisk retail survey
A reader visits Towne East and notes competition between two Wichita bookstores, plus local takes on shopping centers and consumer habits. The piece observes frequent shoe displays, store variety, and shopper wariness toward urban sales staff while imagining buying a locomotive.
Oil decontrol cost forecast conflicts with Ford plan
A confidential House study warns Ford oil price decontrol will slow recovery and cost the U.S. about $16 billion annually. It foresees higher consumer prices, lower GNP, a 10 percent drop in auto sales, 100 000 to 150 000 fewer housing starts, and 400 000 to 800 000 more unemployed by late 1976. The report notes uncertainty over tariffs and possible government oil buying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ford
House Energy and Power Subcommittee
John Dingell
Dmich
Dingell
Russia
Treasury Department
Sidney Jones
White House
Ron Nessen
CPI
Commerce
James L. Pate
GNP
Earl Butz
Inflation Jump Clouds Early Signals Of Recovery
The CPI rose 1.2 percent in July, sparking questions about the strength of the postwar recovery. Officials cite temporary factors like gasoline shocks and grain sales to Russia, while predicting a stabilization in coming months.
Subscription rates for mail and carrier delivery
By Mail in Area Towns Having Carrier Delivery With tax 1-Year 19.57, 6 Months 10.30, 3 Months 6.18. By Mail to Chanute Post Office Boxholders including sales tax and postage One year 27.81, Six months 13.90, Three months 6.95. By Carrier in Chanute 2.25 monthly plus sales tax payable in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
Local News Republication Rights Statement
A United Press International notice states that UP exclusively holds the right to republication of all local news printed in the newspaper and all UP dispatches. The message confirms UP’s authority over editorial content for reprinting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Brannan Sets 1951 Wheat Supports At Parity Level
Secretary Brannan announced price supports for the 1951 wheat crop at 90 percent of parity with a minimum of 1.99 dollars per bushel, same as 1950. John Sherman Jr. will serve as acting police judge during Judge McCall's two week vacation. Work to spread gravel on the Capital highway midsection began at the Neosho County line with plans to finish before winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brannan
John Sherman Jr
John McCall
Capital Highway
Neosho County
Buffalo
Roy Frederick
Ezra 3 13 Verse Shouted Loudly Across the Land
A Bible verse from Ezra proclaims the people raised a loud shout so powerful its noise could be heard far away. The text highlights communal celebration and spiritual zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ezra
Longshoremen Load U S Wheat or Oil Prices Rise
Kansas State University economists warn that if longshoremen refuse to load U S wheat bound for Russia, Americans could face higher oil import prices. They explain the trade off between cheaper food and costlier imports and vice versa with the final choice resting with consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
U. S
Russia
Kansas State University
Wheat exports influence inflation and Kansas farm income
Brickman notes U S wheat sales earn foreign currency and lower imported prices while keeping the dollar strong. Flinchbaugh and Langemeier discuss how export profits reduce inflation pressure, cover production costs, and spur farm spending on Main Street as Kansas' yearly wheat crop totals about 345 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Saudi Arabia
Japan
Flinchbaugh
U.S
Kansas
Larry N. Langemeier
Main
Space city proposed in lunar orbit by NASA study group
A NASA Ames study envisions a 100 billion dollar wheel shaped habitat in the moon’s orbit for 10 000 people including shops schools and farms. It would rotate to simulate Earth gravity and beam solar energy to Earth as microwaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain View
Calif
NASA
Ames Research Center
Earth
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Citizens of
Coffeyville
Gary Misch
The
Fair Board
Misch
Towne East
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Somoza
Managua
Nicaragua
Anastasio Somoza
Salvadora de Somoza
National Insurance Company
United States
Somoza-owned
National Cement Company
Somoza Government
Brazil
Mercedes-Benz
Mercedes- Benz
Air Force
Tacho
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
Grand Lodge
Fanne Foxe
Kensett
Ark
Mills
Lee Overstreet
Arkansas
Guy H. Jones
Joe Lee Anderson
Porter Rodgers Sr
Overstreet
Bob Owens
Ford Administration
Gulf Oil Co
James E. Lee
Gulf
N. Evergreen
Fred M. Harris
F. M
Mike) Harris
Keith Wright
Neosho, Allen, Wilson, and Woodson Co
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Small Society
Barry L. Flinchbaugh
Brickman