Tribune Editorial Comment Narrow Interpretation
The Supreme Court ruled public employees have no right to a hearing before firing. The 5-4 decision prompts criticism and calls for due process protections in unions, while urging constitutional basis for such protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Worthy or unworthy of Washington in 200th year
Keith Wright asks Tribune readers to judge the American character in the 200th year of freedom by reflecting on George Washington's legacy and what liberty and abundance have made of the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
America
Washington
Caution Over Elizabeth Ray Photo Sparks Obscenity Debate
A federal ruling on obscenity reviews draws concern over liability for reviewers and editors while noting hedges against liability. UPI reports show varied handling of Miss Ray’s nude Playboy photo and related editorial choices across U.S. papers and overseas outlets, highlighting newsroom attitudes toward salacious material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milky Way Productions
Smut and
Screw
New York
Brownie day camp to run Monday through Saturday
Twenty five years ago about 85 to 100 Chanute girls were slated to become Indian next week during the Brownie day camp which begins Monday and ends Saturday with Mrs. R. W. Doores of Lawrence directing. Fifty years ago in 1926 Neosho County club youth traveled by automobile in four loads to Manhattan college for a week of club work and faculty entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
R. W. Doores
Lawrence
Neosho County
Manhattan College
Africa policy at White House task forces on aid and oil
The article notes White House aides and Kissinger detailing U.S. aims in Africa amid Soviet and Libyan influence, with Nigeria cited for its oil and drift toward radical leadership. It discusses a developing U.S. stance of majority rule and minority rights, plus internal concerns about a long-standing Africa policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Africa
White House
Carl Albert
Middle East
U.S
Henry Kissinger
Ford
Kissinger
House
Thomas “Tip’’ O'Neill
Thomas
Morgan
Nigeria
Subscription Rates and Public Notice on News Rights
Rates listed for mail and carrier delivery in Area Towns including tax and post office box options in Chanute. It notes exclusive republication rights by United Press International for local news and UP dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho
Alien, Wilson, and Woodson Co
Chanute
United Press International
Not all science related books overtaxing to minds of readers
Jean Gray discusses approachable science books for non scientists and young readers. She notes Sputnik era fear eased by accessible titles and highlights works by Baxter Claiborne Asimov Tazieff Moore Wilson. The piece also cites hobbyist paths and engaging animal books like Fern Growers Manual Encyclopedia of Cage and Aviary Birds and The Dictionary of Butterflies and Moths in Color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
Sputnik
John Baxter
Robert Claiborne
Isaac Asimov
Earth
Haroun Tazieff
Patrick Moore
Edward Wilson
Barbara Hoshizaki
Cyril Rogers
Allen Watson
Alice Gilborn
Derek Tangye
White House invites small town reporters for private interviews
A White House program invited local and small town reporters to brief chats with President Ford before primaries. The cozy Oval Office sessions and state dining room talks aimed at favorable coverage, with gifts and limited objectivity concerns echoed by Margita White.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
China
Oval Office
Jerry Ford
Ford
Margita White
White
Washington
Texas
Kentucky
Rhode Island
Haldeman to Publish Five Part Nixon White House Series
Haldeman, Nixon's White House chief of staff, will publish a five part newspaper series called Inside the Nixon White House. Universal Press Syndicate announced the plan on Friday. James F. Andrews UPS editor in chief noted sensational material and predicted headlines. The series is co written by Joseph Scott a California political columnist and publisher of The Political Animal newsletter. Andrews said Scott persuaded Haldeman to write the pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrews
Scott
Haldeman
Ford asks Congress for 200 million in flood relief funds
President Ford urged Congress to approve 200 million dollars for special payments to victims of the Teton Dam flood in Idaho. He said funds would cover property damage injuries and deaths with no repayment required and no liability against the United States. At least ten killed two thousand injured and many still missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Snake River
Interior Department
Bureau of Reclamation
Ford
Thomas Kleppe
White House
United States
Congress
Idaho
Cecil D. Andrus
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By Keith Wright
Elizabeth Ray
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UPI
United Press International Wire Service
Playboy Magazine
Associated Press
Miss Ray
Wayne Hays
Ohio
Ted Majeski
New York Post
The
San Francisco Chronicle
Newsweek
San Francisco
George Cook
Birmingham Post-Herald
Royal Danish Ballet
Metropolitan Opera House
Iran
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Urban Mass Transportation Administration
UMTA
Robert Patricelli
General Motors
Chee Tribune
N. Evergreen
Fred M. Harris
F. M
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Keith Wright
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Kansas
By Jean Gray