Editors Speak Out On Wolf Creek Nuclear Poll Debates
A Salina Journal note discusses editors' disagreement with polls favorable to the Wolf Creek nuclear plant in southeastern Kansas. It cites polling in Joe Skubitz s district and Coffey County, arguing employment pressures shape votes and referencing miners as a comparison. The piece defends southeast Kansas as embracing 20th century progress despite economic hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Wolf Creek
Joe Skubitz
U.S
Coffey County
Skubitz
Balkans
Federal oversight of drinking water sparks constitutional debate
Ottawa Herald notes Congress gave the EPA authority to regulate drinking water in 1974 and begin enforcing rules for about 250 000 water plants. The piece questions federal overreach versus state health departments and cites the constitutional reserve clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Congress
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
U.S
United States
Ottawa Herald
Evergreen newspaper notice line
Daily publication notice fragment from a local paper listing second class mailing status and a postal line. No clear event, names, places, or dates readable.
Gossip columnists defend gossip in Washington panel
Rex Reed Sally Quinn and Nora Ephron debated gossip in a Kennedy Center session. They argued editors profit, readers crave disclosures, and celebrities seek fame while Ephron warned against reducing journalism to cheap sensationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rex Reed
Sally Quinn
Nora Ephron
Merv Griffin
Reed, Quinn
The
Washington Post
Ephron
Esquire Magazine
Kennedy Center For the Performing Arts
Reed
Quinn
London
Post
Oil price saga tied to Nixon Kissinger actions and Saudis
Secret documents and interviews reveal hints Nixon and Kissinger could have restrained oil prices. Saudi Arabia sought U.S. leverage over the shah of Iran to curb prices, while Kissinger allegedly did not press him. The Saudis pressured OPEC and faced pushback from Iran and other producers as prices climbed, prompting new behind the scenes diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Saudi Arabia
United States
Iran
Shah
Faisal
Kissinger
Akins
U.S
Simon
Gerald Ford
Nixon
White House
OPEC
Ford
Ministerial calling changes Hutchinson legislator's path
Roger R. Robertson, a Hutchinson Democrat and five year Kansas House member, leaves the legislature to pursue Christian ministry after a perceived divine call. He sold his home and crate business and will move with his wife and two sons to Kansas City for three years of study at Central Baptist Theological Seminary, with uncertain future assignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Roger R. Robertson
Kansas
Robertson
House
Topeka
Hutchinson Community Juior College
University of Denver
University of Virginia
Mary Beth
Kansas City
Central Baptist Theological Seminary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Big Brother
Salina
Brickman
Small Society
Camp Wampum
Chancre Fribune
Fred M_ Harris
Mike) Harris
Keith Wright
United Press International
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Neosho
Alien, Wilson, and Woodson Co
Chanute
the Tribune
Elizabeth Taylor
James Akins
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani
Treasury
William Simon
Yamani
Tribune
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Legislator
God
Roger
Judie
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