Algae as Energy and Food Solution Faces Practical Hurdles
Tribune editorial cautions that algae farming while promising low cost food and fuel faces huge setup costs and crop failure risks. It notes potential disease spread in cultivated algae and uncertainty about taste and appetite for algae based products.
Limited Nuclear Use Stressed by Ford Policy Aims
Ford signals readiness to use nuclear weapons in a crisis with ground combat under way. Officials described a limited response, such as a single missile or bomber targeting a specific Soviet target to show willingness to fight. The scenario risks escalating to a full-scale exchange, a prospect that unsettles observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Ford
Pentagon
Soviet Union
Midtown Flap Over Pot Smoking At Kansas Jazz Events
In Kansas City a dispute over marijuana use at recent Truman Sports Complex concerts drew media attention. A Chanute reunion weekend saw a visiting protester rail against youth culture, while attendees enjoyed jazz and rock music without incident. The scene included a coffee table debate among locals and a passing remark on aging attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Truman
Chanute
Reminiscences of Chanute Crew and Roaring Twenties Band Life
A veteran recalls Chanute visits in 1932 with Barney Scofield’s Ottawa KU band. He describes bootleg liquor, drug use, and a youthful reckoning with alcohol, contrasting past bravado with today’s youth and noting some members became alcoholic. The memory contrasts with a wary moral stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
Barney Scofield
Ottawa
Old Electric Park
21St
Santa Fe
CHS
Fourth of July Reflections on Democracy and Leadership
The Fourth of July prompts a meditation on democracy as the American Empire and Dream face strain. The piece recalls Indira Gandhi's threat to democracy, Nixon's resignation, Lincoln's ideals, and the enduring American commitment to rights defined by the consent of the governed. A bicentennial slogan contest invites public input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
India
Chile
Portugal
Philippines
Indira Gandhi
Richard Nixon
Indira
Nixon
Congress
White House
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas Jefferson
Chanute Tribune Local Rates and USPS Notice
The Chanute Tribune lists subscription prices for in area and mail delivery including tax. It notes United Press International exclusivity for local and UP dispatches and confirms Audit Bureau of Circulations membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
United Press International
Neosho
Alien, Wilson, and Woodson Co
Kan
Kansas
Cranston Criticizes Ford Spending Priorities
UPI reports Senator Alan Cranston of California blasting the Ford administration for prioritizing defense over social welfare. He says cuts to employment health education and food programs worsen misery of the unemployed elderly and poor while growing military spending threatens world peace and U.S. stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Alan Cranston
D-Calif
Ford Administration
U.S
Cranston
Oil tainted wheat tested by USDA in Manhattan study
An Agriculture Department official states there is no link between Manhattan oil tainted wheat tests and the broader grain export corruption probe. At Manhattan's Grain Marketing Research Center, researchers tested two five pound wheat samples from MT Porto for odor and taste, finding slight petroleum contamination but not toxicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Marshall
Kansas
Manhattan
HNS
Agriculture Department
USDA
Washington
New Orleans
Finney
William J. Cotter
Manhattan Center
Houston
Manhattan Office
Cotter
MT Porto
Usda Grain Division
Beltsville
Yeshaju Pomeranz
Pomeranz
Pullman
Wash
Fargo
N. C
Wooster
Ohio
Woman credits luck for Nash win on July 4
Mrs Arch Allen attributes luck in winning a 1950 Nash when she bought ticket number 7361 as a Fathers Day gift for her husband. She chose 7361 after rejecting an even 7360, and the seller handed the next ticket in the pack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arch Allen
Nash
Allen
World faces growing hunger as aid shortfalls loom
International bodies warn the world is failing to feed 74 million new mouths as last year’s targets slip. Adeeke H. Boerma cautions a 14 to 20 million ton 1975–76 food gap and FAO notes dwindling grain reserves while aid falls short, with the United States pledging limited funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert S. McNamara
U.S
United Nations Food and Agriculture Administration
Henry A. Kissinger
Boerma
FAO
Africa
Far East
John Hannah
The
Food Council
United States
European Common Market
World Bank
Congress
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