Other Editors Speak Out Double Standards
Hutchinson News notes President Ford vetoed a 5.3 billion public jobs bill while pushing a 20 billion manned bomber, and later vetoed a 1.35 billion housing bill amid claims of cost and job concerns. A prior plea sought 1 billion for a submarine, inviting critique on security and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Ag. O.K
Senate
O.K
Ecological costs loom as Suez reopens oil lanes
Burlington Iowa Hawkeye notes that Suez cuts miles but only 27 percent of current tankers fit. With 400 plus supertankers over 200,000 tons, drafts and spills threaten oceans as NAS warns routine discharges reach 1.37 million tons yearly. Experts say ship size outpaces safety standards and life in seas could vanish within decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez Canal
Persian Gulf
Globtik
Tokyo
Cape Horn
Cape of Good Hope
National Academy of Sciences
Burlington
Hawk Eye
The Threshing Day Feast In Rural Life
A nostalgic portrait of threshing day in a pre tractors era. It describes the arrival of the threshing machine pulled by a steam engine, the gathering of 20 workers, the binder and shocks, the slow feeding of the machine, wagon after wagon of grain, and the noon meals that filled long tables with fried chicken, meat loaf, pies, and iced tea.
Death march ignored by United Nations
Washington reports that the United Nations continues to overlook the forced evacuation of about three million Cambodians from cities into the countryside. An intelligence memo for the White House notes many died during the exodus from Phnom Penh with reports of cholera, hunger, dehydration, and bodies along routes. It describes the mass relocation as a deliberate policy to reshape Cambodian society and warns the toll will rise as disease and famine persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
Cambodia
White House
Phnom Penh
Keys Works Hard On Ways And Means Committee
Martha Keys, a rookie Congresswoman from Topeka, has gained attention on the House Ways and Means Committee for her diligence and grasp of tax trade and health issues. Colleagues praise her energy while noting she remains learning and not aggressive as she navigates a demanding panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Washington Bureau
Washington
House
Ways and Means
Martha Keys
D- Topeka
Democratic Committee
The
Tribune
Keys
Herman Schneebels
Charles Vanik
Ohio
Joe Fisher
D-Va
Bill Frenzel
R-Minn
Frenzel
Freshman Keys faces skepticism on Ways and Means panel
The piece portrays Keys as newly seated on the Ways and Means Committee under pressure to prove herself. Colleagues note skepticism about her abilities, while Rep Jacobs defends her substantive contributions including an amendment to an energy bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacobs
Keys
GOP
Schneebeli
Washington
Governor Bennett's Wife Admitted For Respiratory Ailment
Olivia Bennett, wife of Gov. Robert Bennett, was admitted to St. Francis Hospital in Topeka for a respiratory ailment. Press secretary Leroy Towns said she has had periodic flareups and was admitted after trouble breathing. He added the illness is not serious and recent humid weather may have contributed. her condition is satisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
UPI
St. Francis Hospital
Olivia Bennett
Robert Bennett
Leroy Towns
Bennett
Towns
Investor group to open Pandere Parsons housing plant
Southeast Kansas investors plan to open a Pandere Parsons housing plant in Parsons. The facility will use tubular steel and other materials to manufacture a new type of housing. About 10 employees to start. Dr. Perdue B. Graves of Topeka chairs Pandere, Ltd. The site under consideration is a tract in the No 3 industrial park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Kansas
Pandere-Parsons
Pandere, Ltd
Thailand faces myriad troubles as a fragile coalition governs
Thailand treads a tightrope amid strikes insurgents and a faltering economy. Prime Minister Kukrit Pramoj must balance relations with the United States and China while facing a possible coup and rising communist influence. The 1973 student revolt and 21-party assembly shaped a fragile coalition. 9,000 insurgents and Laos-North Vietnam links threaten stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
UPI
Thailand
United States
Southeast Asia
Kukrit Pramoj
Asia
Vietnam
Cambodia
Mayaguez
China
Sanya Dharmasakti
National Assembly
Kukrit
Seni Pramoj
Democratic Party
Seni
Social Action
U.S
Laos
North
Newspaper Subscription Rates Shown for Local Area
Fred M. Harris President F M Harris General Manager Keith Wright Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail in Trade Territory Neosho Allen Wil and Woodson Co Prices include Kan 3 Per Cent Sales Tax. One Year 6.45 Six Months 3.12 Three Months 2.05. By Mail Outside Trade Territory Year 8.00 Six Months 4.00 Three Months 2.00. By Mail in Area Towns With Carrier Delivery One Year 9.79 Six Months 5.15 Three Months 1.30. Chanute Post Office Boxholders One Year 27.80 Six Months 13.90 Three Months 6.95. By Carrier in Chanute 2.25 monthly plus tax in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho
Allen, Wil , and Woodson Co
Chanute
Newspaper Rights Notice for Reprint Use
United Press International grants permission to republish all local news printed in the paper and all UP News Dispatches for republication by any outlet. This license covers reuse of the paper's content under standard UPI terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Neosho-Cottonwood Flood Control reelects Redmond president
At a Neosho-Cottonwood Flood Control Association meeting Burlington editor John Redmond was re elected president and Gordon Barker was chosen as one of three vice presidents to ease Redmond s workload. Redmond requested relief for health reasons but remaining members asked him to serve again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho-Cottonwood Flood Control Association
John Redmond
Burlington
Gordon Barker
Redmond
Kansas Receives Federal Grants for Air Health Programs
The Environmental Protection Agency awarded Kansas 504,155 to the Department of Health and Environment for an air pollution control program run by the division of environmental health. Rep. Martha Keys announced the grant in Topeka. Keys also announced a 29,655 grant to Kansas State University to fund bilingual educator training for staff development at community junior colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
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Parsons Housing Plant
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Chanute Trisbune
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Fred M. Harris
F. M
Mike) Harris
Keith Wright
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations
C. G. Wood
Cal