OPEC split sparks debate on oil price hike
The editorial argues that a 15.5 percent oil price rise by a majority of OPEC members shows disregard for Western stability while Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates resist, aiming for a 5 percent rise. It warns of global economic disruption and questions long term cartel leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPEC
Saudi Arabia
United Arab Emirates
Emirates
FBI Director Kelley under political pressure in Carter era
The piece argues Clarence Kelley, FBI director since 1973, faces political meddling from Carter era talk of changing directors. It laments politics shaping leadership and warns Congress against forcing shifts regardless of who is president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar
Clarence Kelley
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Kelley
Kansas City
Richard Nixon
Congress
Carter
Plains
FBI
White House
Bureau
J. Edgar Hoover
Christmas spirit in Kansas spans prisons and towns
In Hutchinson Muslims at the Kansas Late Industrial Reformatory donate $200 to the Hutchinson Big Brothers and help wrap gifts, labeled as a Hands Across the Wall gesture. In Larned a New Jersey postmark proves zip codes work as a card reaches the Beltz home in three days. In Harper a fund drive by Lenor Murray aims to send Elmer Blaksely to Nogales for Christmas, hoping to cover $175 to $200 of travel costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Hutchinson
Hns
Kansas Late Industrial Reformatory
Hutchinson Big Brothers
The
Elks Club
Scott
Larned
Earl Beltz
New Jersey
Ottawa
Harper
Elmer
Dick’’ Blaksely
Vicki
Carlos
Nogales
Mexico
Blaksely
Lenor Murray
Kingman
Murray
Exiled Chilean leader kept Cuban contacts
Secret papers from Orlando Letelier's attache case reveal a Havana based Cuban link providing a $1000 monthly stipend via Beatrice Allende and Chilean exile party approval. They show contact with Cuban agent Julian Torres Rizo and Emilio Brito, with possible DINA involvement and a planned Cuba visit before Letelier's 1976 death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Orlando Letelier
Havana
Letelier
Julian Torres Rizo
Chile
DINA
CIA
Beatrice ‘Tati’ Allende
Salvador Allende
Tati
Leterrier
Chilean Socialist Party In
Carlos Altamierano
East Berlin
Chilean Socialist Party
Rome
Institute For Policy Studies
Marcus Raskin
Tati Allende
Cuba
Raul Roa
Chanute Tribune Classified Rates And Delivery Options
Chanute Tribune listings outline subscription prices for in territory and outside territory readers, including tax details and monthly carrier rates. Also lists special rates for area towns, Chanute boxholders, and Chanute carrier delivery with terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho
Allen, Wilson, and Woodson Co
Kan
Kansas
Chanute
No, United Press exclusive republication rights noted
The notice states United Press International holds exclusive rights to local news and UP dispatches for republication. It references membership in an audit bureau and rights applicable to the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Kansas farm incorporation law muddied by loopholes
Kansas lawmakers find the corporate farming ban hazy with ambiguities and enforcement gaps. Reports show large family farms and nonagricultural firms owning or leasing farmland, sparking debate over what counts as indirect farming and who enforces restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
UPI
Kansas
Agriculture and Livestock Committee
Vern Miller
Secretary of State
Kansas Gas & Electric Co
Wichita
Kg&e
Coffey County
Er Wolf Creek
Curt Schneider
Schneider
Statehouse
Kreps a Leading Hope for Carter Cabinet Post
Dr. Juanita M. Kreps, 55, Duke University vice president and professor, emerges as a top contender for secretary of commerce. She has broken barriers as the first woman director at the New York Stock Exchange and at J.C. Penney, and a Duke James B. Duke Professor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Juanita M. Kreps
Jimmy Carter
New York Stock Exchange
J.C. Penney Co
James B. Duke
Durham
N.C
Kreps
Kentucky
Berea College
Duke
Clifton H. Kreps Jr
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill
Women’s College
J.C. Penney
The
Stock Exchange
Death penalty denounced as discriminatory by exwarden
Wayne K. Patterson, former Colorado State Penitentiary warden who oversaw Luis Monge's 1967 execution, argues the death penalty fails to deter crime and targets minorities and the poor. He cites racial and economic disparities and says he opposed capital punishment then and remains opposed now as Denver undersheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
UPI
United States
Wayne K. Patterson
Colorado State Penitentiary
Canon City
Luis Jose Monge
Monge
Colorado
Patterson
Freezing Morning Sets Record Low As Snow Covers Ground
A 3 degree below zero reading marks a new date record while two inches of snow blanket the area. Highways report mostly clear traffic though winter conditions persist across the region.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Benjamin X. Scott
Mosque of Islam
U.S. Immigration Service
Embassy Row
Mike Moffit
Ronnie
Mike
Emilio Brito
Central Committee
Brito
Puerto Rico
Julian Rito
la Mision
United Nations
Rizo
Rito
Environmental Protection Agency
Eli Lilly
Indiana
EPA
Lilly
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Chanute Mere Tribune Hi Year—N
N. Evergreen
Fred M. Harris
F. M
Mike) Harris
Keith Wright
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Buffalo
State Bank
Small Society
Brickman