Editors Demand Kissinger Resign Over Secret 1972 Pacts
Johnson County Daily News notes national apathy after exposure of Nixon secret agreements with Thieu from 1972 and 1973. It accuses Kissinger of publicly denying any secret understandings while records show otherwise and urges Kissinger to resign or be fired by Ford for the lies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thieu
Nixon
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
Gerald Ford
Johnson County
Tribute letter argues Ky correct on Vietnam guilt
A reader letter in The Tribune defends Nguyen Cao Ky and former Premier Thieu from U.S. guilt over the Vietnam War. The writer cites 56,000 U.S. deaths and $150 billion, questions the bravery of Vietnamese soldiers, and wishes Ky success as he seeks private life in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Pres. Thieu
Vietnam
Nguyen Cao Ky
U.S
America
Guam
Thieu
U.S. Congress
Mr. Ky
United States
Much Ado About Refugees Lines Up With Season of Folk Sights
A mid spring burst of public anger targets Vietnam refugees amid job fears and racism. Letters and remarks from Kansans echo national debate on immigration, housing, and government policy as debates swirl around Ford administration evacuee actions and refugee camp plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Wines
Sacramento
Calif
Skid
Chanute
Subscription Rates and AP News Rights Notice
By Mail in Area Towns Having Carrier Delivery With tax 1 Year 18.54 6 Months 9.79 3 Months 5.15 1 Month 1.80. By Mail to Chanute Post Office Boxholders One year 27.81 Six months 13.90 Three months 6.95. By Carrier in Chanute 2.25 monthly plus applicable sales tax payable in advance. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in the newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho, Allen, Wilson, and Woodson Co
Chanute
Associated Press
Boy Recovers After 14 Inch Splinter Removal
Charles Wayne Adelgren, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Adelgren, is reported to have regained the ability to grin and open his mouth after doctors removed a 14 inch splinter embedded in his right cheek. The incident dated to a fall at school on a stick. Fifty years ago note refers to a junior high picnic at the fairgrounds with games, picnics, and track events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Wayne Adelgren
Charles
Joseph Adelgren
United Methodist
Ernest T. Dixon Jr
Carrie Miller
Galesburg
Thayer
Strong City
Elmdale
Eric Jaderborg
St. Paul School of Theology
Kansas City
Altoona
New Albany
Roper
Robert Burns
Greg Eicher
Iliff School of Theology
Denver
Burns
Boston University
Ed. Manherz
Buffalo
High Prairie
Caney
Earl Detwiler
Louisburg
Ford's lobbyist Loen shown blunt in Capitol Hill clashes
Washington President Ford's chief House lobbyist Vernon G Loen loses favor on Capitol Hill for rough language and clashes with Rep Berkley Bedell and Sen James Abourezk over Vietnam policy. A separate probe by Sen William Proxmire accuses defense contractors Lockheed General Dynamics United Technologies and General Electric of depreciation gimmicks costing taxpayers. A White House memo questions refugee food stamp eligibility inflaming debates over famine relief and placement at Eglin Air Force Base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
House
Vernon G. Loen
Capitol Hill
Loen
Berkley Bedell
Iowa
Loew
Bedell
White House
Sen
James Abourezk
D.S.D
Vietnam
Abourezk
Pentagon
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Lockheed Aircraft
General Dynamics
United Technologies
General Electric
Agriculture Department
Amemo
United States
Bob Sikes
D.fla
Congress
Eglin Air Force Base
Florida Panhandle
Lon Nol bribed to resign as Khmer Rouge threat looms
Lon Nol received a one million dollar payment to quit Cambodia amid advancing Khmer Rouge forces. Saukham Khoy, acting president, said the deal aimed to save the country, but Phnom Penh fell weeks later and Nol fled to Hawaii with his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Pendleton
Calif
UPI
Lon Nol
Cambodia
Khmer Rouge
Nol
Saukham Khoy
Phnom Penh
Hawaii
U.S
Secret Service
Vanruoen
Long Botta
State in land business as bureaus swell in Topeka
Kansas government agencies expand rapidly, leasing and purchasing offices in downtown Topeka. The state signed leases with purchase options for two multi story buildings and four land parcels totaling 858750 dollars, plus 500000 dollars to remodel. Thirty three agencies pay nearly 600000 dollars yearly rent to private owners, banks, and utilities. Utilities and bond payments add to costs as space tightens, with plans to move and consolidate in the New England Building and other state offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Marshall
Kansas
Topeka
HNS
Merchants National Bank
Capitol
Kansas Board of Regents
First National Bank
State Board of Education
Kansas Power and Light Company
KPL
Department of Corrections
Kansas Adult Authority
State Banking Department
Armco Steel Corporation
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
Shawnee County
Bureaucracies
Computer Services
Board of Regents
Merchants
Department of Economic Development
State Office
Lou Krueger
Capitol Building
New England
Neiswanger and Company
Public Television Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tribune Peoples Forum
Toeoka
Bureau of Census
Department
California
Arkansas
Kentucky
Chase Tribune
Dial
Fred M. Harris
F. M
Mike) Harris
Keith Wright
Vone
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations
The
Small Society
Oggu
Brickman
Richard Nixon
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Proxmire
Cost Accounting Standards Board
Defense
Sikes
Eglin
Krueger
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