Docking proposes no tax increase budget for Kansas
Governor Docking presents a four point plan for property tax relief including circuit breaker extension of the tax lid law and full funding of homestead relief. He pledges new programs in health education welfare and highway networks while avoiding tax increases and aiming to refunds by end of 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Robert Docking
Kansas
Docking
Docking Proposes $1.25 Billion Kansas Budget for 1974
Governor Robert Docking unveils a $1.25 billion fiscal 1974 plan, a rise of about $250 million from current spending. The budget adds funds for new institutions, salary revisions, a circuit breaker for property taxes, school finance, postretirement benefits, and a capital program, funded without new taxes via federal revenue sharing and a state aid formula prioritizing per pupil allocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas Medical Center
Docking
State General Revenue Fund
Topeka, Kan
Robert Docking
Car Strikes Truck Injuring Man on Plummer Road
Gary R. Lopeman, 26, of 510 W. 5th, was injured when his stopped pickup was struck by a car driven by Esther I. Cochran, 62, on North Plummer Road at 6:25 p.m. Lopeman was outside the truck fastening a chain. Cochran slowed and slid into the pickup. Cochran was treated and released at Neosho Memorial Hospital. Lopeman was admitted with back, abdominal and leg injuries, described as satisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary R. Lopeman
North Plummer Road
Highway Patrol
Lopeman
Esther I. Cochran
Board Adopts Administrator Qualifications
The Allen County Hospital board approved new bylaws on Tuesday night defining the hospital administrator as the board’s executive representative. The administrator must be competent and experienced or qualified by education or training or a combination, with specifics to be published later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trustees
Allen County Hospital
Labette County Medical Center
Midwest towns face fuel shortages threaten electric service
Utilities across 60 communities in Missouri Kansas Iowa and Nebraska lose primary natural gas and rely on scarce alternate fuel. Francis Tobin of the Office of Emergency Preparedness warns that continued extreme cold may force reduced gas to high priority users. Fuel oil reserves may last two weeks, with conditions ranging from short to critically short per region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
Kansas
Iowa
Nebraska
Office of Emergency Preparedness
Francis X. Tobin
Tobin
Chanute Police Report Shows 1972 Crime and Traffic Trends
The Chanute Police Department released 1972 statistics detailing 618 crimes against property person and peace. Calls for service reached 2 204 up about 500 from 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
Nixon abolishes most wage price controls in major shift
President Nixon ends mandatory wage and price controls except for food health sectors and launches a self administering system. He asks Congress for a one year extension of authority, keeps the Cost of Living Council, and aims to cut inflation to 2.5 percent by year end 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Pay Board
Price Commission
Cost of Living Council
White House
Intercepted Letter Dear Cha
A fragment notes an inflammatory line claiming the American economy could run on an honor system and predicts socialists would harm themselves. The terse item reads as a captured message suggesting extreme political views.
Actress Sandy Duncan Weds Doctor After Eye Tumor Surgery
Sandy Duncan, 26, married Dr. Thomas Calcettera, 35, who operated to remove a tumor from her eye, in a Wednesday civil ceremony in Carson City Nevada attended only by two courthouse employees. Justice Thomas Davis confirmed the couple’s nuptials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson City
Nev
Sandy Duncan
Justice of the Peace
Thomas Davis
Hunt pleads guilty again in Watergate burglary case
Washington AP reports Watergate figure E Howard Hunt Jr. pleaded guilty for a second time and the government accepted the plea removing him from the trial of seven men charged with burglarizing the Democratic party headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
E. Howard Hunt Jr
Democratic Party
Land Freed From Production Rules Amid Price Rise
The Nixon administration canceled a wheat set aside requirement and lifted a ban on grazing livestock on idled acres. The Agriculture Department announced the move after alarm over the sharpest farm wholesale price rise in 26 years, aiming to boost grain and livestock output this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Agriculture Department
Army Reorganization Aims to Boost Readiness and Cut Costs
The Army unveiled a major streamlining of its command structure to improve readiness and efficiency while cutting manpower by 15,000 and saving about 1 billion dollars over five years. It is the first such reorganization in 11 years and includes no base closures though some bases will be scaled back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Tornado Kills 46 in San Justo Argentina
Rescue teams searched for more victims after a tornado ripped through San Justo, a farm city of 50 000. Forty six bodies were found and at least 300 were injured with the death toll expected to rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Justo
Argentina
North Vietnam vows to resist pressure in peace talks
Paris dispatch reports Nguyen Minh Vy telling a semipublic peace talks meeting that negotiations have reached a decisive stage. Kissinger and Tho, for the fourth day, meet with added technical experts reviewing cease-fire details as U S bombing continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
North
Vietnam
Henry A. Kissinger
le Duc Tho
Nguyen Minh Vy
Kissinger
Tho
SEC clears Clements in suit disclosure for Pentagon nominee
The SEC ruled that a company led by William P. Clements Jr. did not violate reporting rules by omitting involvement in a civil suit alleging conspiracy and fraud. The decision clears the way for Senate confirmation hearings on Clements for deputy secretary of defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Securities and Exchange Commission
Nixon
SEC
Senate Armed Services Committee
Dallas
William P. Clements Jr
Pentagon
Pilot Barks SAIGON B52 commander refuses bombing
Captain Michael J. Heck, 30, of Chu la Vista California, says he balked at bombing North Vietnam after his 175th mission. He states the goals do not justify mass destruction and killing and that continuing war in South Vietnam already suffices to end the conflict. The massive bombing could have been the last straw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
North Vietnam
North
Michael J. Heck
Chula Vista
Calif
South Vietnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Budg
Santa Fe
Main Street
House
Senate
Correctional Vocational Training Center
Kansas City, Kan
Osawatomie State Hospital
Tores
Board
Ask the Tribune
J. M
Neosho Memorial Hospital
Hospital Board of Trustees
Midwest
Dick Cowden
Cha
Clements Case