Pollution clash at Kansas environment conference
Kansas legislator Rep. Richard C. Loux says more funding won’t stop pollution while about 300 students challenge the urgency. He cites the feed lots and runoff as issues and questions if profits outweigh lives as youths press for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Richard C. Loux
Wichita
Loux
Auditor Finds Few Money Shortages In 1969
State Auditor Clay Derrick said 1969 reviews showed 56 under reporting instances totaling 8707.55 dollars. Major shortages included 3421.55 at Wellington Municipal Golf Course with 1454.55 recovered from an individual and 1967 from a bonding company. An unexplained 1237.69 loss occurred in Unified School District No. 431 Hoisington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Clay Derrick
Wellington
Hedrick
Hoisington
Boycott Call Ties Wichita Protests to School Plan
In Wichita Kansas the Black United Front urged a one day economic boycott of white merchants on Monday tied to a February school boycott if the school board does not submit a desegregation plan for seven Negro elementary schools. About 10 000 children observed a January 15 protest against one way bussing. In Salina Kansas city commissioners moved to a March vote on free downtown parking with a petition drive to repeal meters citing tax shifts and Bond payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Black United Front
Brenda Spidhim
Wichita State University
BUF
Salina, Kan
Salina
School Gloom Hinges on Tax Proposals in Kansas City
Kansas City public schools warn they may close next year without funds if Gov. Docking's tax plans pass. Board president Dr. John O. Yulich said no money to open schools, while assistant superintendent Dr. Wayne Frazer noted real estate tax would rise to 1.60 per 100 valuation to keep operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kan
Robert Docking
John O. Yulich
Citizens Advisory Committee
Wayne Frazer
Schools For Business Affair
Semarang Pipeline Gasoline Blast Kills Fifty Five
Police reported a deadly fire in Semarang Central Java after a crowd gathered around a leaking pipeline for gasoline. Fifty five killed and forty one seriously buried as more than one hundred people crowded the site and the flame spread rapidly aided by a sea breeze. Nineteen individuals died in the initial blast as the crowd fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Java
Semarang
City Moves Toward 92 Unit HUD Housing in Chanute
City commissioners approve a preliminary 92 unit low rent housing loan with HUD. The project will cost the city nothing. HUD will cover excess building and maintenance costs. Conventional financing allows local planning input over turn key. Rents scale by ability to pay, from about 20 to 150 dollars monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Housing and Urban Development
HUD
Chanute
Donald Manning
Opposition to Carswell confirmation heats up in Washington
Labor and civil rights groups oppose Judge G Harrold Carswell nomination to the Supreme Court. They led a effort that defeated Judge Clement Haynsworth in November and hearings on Carswell begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
G. Harrold Carswell
Supreme Court
Clement F. Haynsworth
Carswell
Legislature Looks at Inventories in Tax Reports
Johnson County survey shows auto dealers valuing inventories at 16 percent of actual value and general merchants at 50 percent. The report argues current reporting is widespread and unenforceable, causing inequities and risking many merchants’ viability under existing law. Rep Mil-ton Nitsch notes most merchants would fail under the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Johnson County
James Bouska
House
Assessors Office
Space problems at colleges in Kansas rise with enrollment
Tom Griffith of Manhattan, chair of the Kansas Board of Regents, told the Senate committee that state colleges struggle to add space as enrollment climbs from 26 000 in 1960 to 63 000 now. He urged restored funding and authorization to move 150 000 to build six temporary classrooms and 500 000 for planning major campus constructions amid more than 4 million dollars in cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Tom Griffith
Manhattan
Kansas Board of Regents
Griffith
Senate
Ways and Means Committee
Robert Docking
University of Kansas
Educational
Nixon vetoes $19.7 billion education health bill on TV
President Nixon used a televised veto to reject the $19.7 billion education and health appropriation. He called the amount inflationary and argued the bill was the wrong amount for the wrong purpose at the wrong time. The move prompts a potential two thirds override fight in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Departments of Health, Education and Welfare
Labor
Office of Economic Opportunity
House
Hubert H. Humphrey
Humphrey
Senate
Budget and Tax Lid Bills Introduced in Kansas House
A bill carrying out Gov. Docking's budget and property tax lid plan was introduced by the House Assessment and Taxation Committee. An identical Senate measure was planned. The bill proposes a 5 percent budget increase cap unless approved by voters, with property tax hikes needing a vote if petitioned. It also allows local revenue through sales or earnings taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Milton Nitsch
Oberlin
Nitsch
Ernest Woodward
Topeka
Robert Docking
House
Docking
Senate
Richard C. Loux
Wichita
Area Forecast for Kansas Turning Cooler with Mixed Snow Risk
The Weather Bureau reports tonight will be partly cloudy and warmer with southerly winds followed by a Wednesday in northern and central areas turning colder with a chance of scattered rain or snow. Highs today range from the 50s in the northeast to the lower 60s in the southwest. tonight lows 30s to 40s. A Pacific cold front crosses the plains bringing cooler temperatures Wednesday especially in the northwest and north central parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Weather Bureau
Kansas
Central Plains
North Central
Beloit
Coffeyville
Pittsburg
Chanute
Hill City
Russell
Seaton Declares Run for Kansas Attorney General
TOPEKA AP Assistant Attorney General Richard Seaton announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Kansas attorney general. The 32 year old has served as AG for more than six years and is making his second bid after finishing runner-up in 1968 to Kent Frizzell. Despite the primary rivalry, Frizzell kept Seaton as a top assistant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Richard Seaton
Kansas
Seaton
Heas
Atty
Kent Frizzell
GOP
Frizzell
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