Miss November Rhonda Clements Featured in Railcar Portrait
Rhonda Clements, 19, of 427 S Lafayette, a Neosho County Community Junior College sophomore, blends with fall colors inside a Santa Fe Railroad caboose as she pursues a degree in business administration. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs R E Clements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhonda Clements
S. Lafayette
Santa Fe
Clements
Neosho County Community
R. E. Clements
Ford campaign fund raiser resigns amid tensions
David Packard, wealthy California industrialist and Ford campaign finance chairman, resigns amid disputes with campaign director Howard Callaway. His departure follows Lee Nunn, signaling strain within Ford's fundraising operation as Ronald Reagan’s challenge looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
White House
David Packard
California
Ford
Lee Nunn
Howard
Bo’’ Callaway
Packard
Reagan
Ford economic policies attacked at Hispanic officials summit
Rep. Edward Roybal presided at the Democratic Hispanic leaders conference in Washington. He argued that so called impoundment of funds by the Ford and Nixon administrations has harmed poor people across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
Edward Roybal
Calif
United States
Nixon
Weather Area Forecast Card
Partly cloudy to cloudy and mild with a light shower chance through today. Highs in the mid to upper 60s. Tonight and tomorrow mostly cloudy with showers chances. Tonight's low in the upper 40s. Tomorrow's high in the 60s. Northerly wind 10 to 20 mph today.
Kissinger Narrowly Escapes Contempt Citations
Secretary of State Kissinger offered a three point plan to the House Intelligence Committee in a bid to avoid contempt over a subpoena for a Cyprus policy memorandum. Some members supported further talks behind closed doors. others called the offer ridiculous. The committee planned a Monday meeting to decide on contempt action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger
State Department
U.S
Cyprus
Ford
Foreign Service
Pike
No significant energy difference seen for coal rail or slurry pipeline
Kansas energy officials say moving coal by train or slurry pipeline uses similar energy. The advisory committee weighed eminent domain for crossings and rail bed capacity while noting no comprehensive energy comparison exists yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
UPI
Kansas
Robert Robel
Governor’s Advisory Committee On Energy and Natural Resources
Committee On Transportation and Utilities
Robel
Winter named chairman of Senate Ways and Means
Sen. Wint Winter of Ottawa was unanimously elected chairman of the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee. The seven member Organization Calendar and Rules Committee selected Winter, the sole nominee, after considering Wes Sowers and Robert Talkington. He succeeds Ross Doyen who moved to a federal judgeship and will leave the post at the start of the 1976 session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
UPI
Wint Winter
Ottawa
Senate Ways and Means
Calendar and Rules Committee
Senate
Winter
Ways and Means Committee
Wes Sowers
Wichita
Robert Talkington
A-lola
GOP
Flambeau Club
Statehouse
Sen
Ross Doyen
Concordia
Richard Rogers
Manhattan
Doyen
Senate Governmental Organization Committee
Memorial honors Kansas broadcaster Grover Cobb at K-State
A memorial fountain and benches honoring Grover Cobb, longtime Kansas broadcaster and former NAB leader, were dedicated on Kansas State University campus. Gov. Bennett praised Cobb’s contributions to the industry and legacy in radio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Robert Bennett
Cobb
Grover Cobb
Kansas
Bennett
Kansas State
KSAC
Kansas _ Wesleyan University
Salina
Ksal Radio
WLVA
Lynchburg
KIMV
Hutchinson
Israel warns of invasion if Syria intervenes in Lebanon
Washington sources say Israel would invade Lebanon if Syria steps into the fighting as tensions rise. US warns Damascus to stay out unless risking Israeli military action relayed via Moscow. Israeli officials cite potential front on the Golan Heights and increased hostilities between Muslims and Christians in Lebanon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Israel
Lebanon
Syria
United States
Damascus
Moscow
Mordechai Gur
Tel Aviv
PLO
New York aid bill approved by House subcommittee
A House banking subcommittee approved a bill to provide up to 7 billion dollars in federally guaranteed loans to avert or manage a New York City default. The measure, sent to the full committee, faces possible veto confrontation with President Ford and potential Banking Committee action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
New York City
House
Ford
House Democrats
Richard Kelly
R-Fla
New York
Hugh Carey
Kelly
Stewart B. McKinney
Conn
Carroll Hubbard
David Evans
Ind
Ford testifies in Fromme case under strict privacy
President Ford testifies behind closed doors in Sacramento murder case involving Lynette Fromme. The deposition, videotaped for potential courtroom use, centers on whether Fromme fired the pistol. Judge MacBride ruled the tape cannot be broadcast publicly and may be shown only in court if the defense requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
Lynette
Fromme
White House
Library of Congress
U.S
Thomas J. Macbride
Sacramento
Calif
Dwayne Keyes
John E. Virgo
Justice Department
Richard C. Thornburgh
Miss Fromme
California
MacBride
Woman identified in Riley County remains case
Authorities identify the dismembered remains found Oct 21 near Riley as 35 year old Carrie L. Thomas of Junction City. Dental charts confirmed by Riley County Coroner indicate disappearance around Sept 20. cause of death not determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
UPI
Riley County
Carrie L. Thomas
Junction City
Riley
Philip Hostetter
Willis Penhollow
Big Apple Keeps Shine On Despite Doubts
The article argues New York City will maintain its high profile and appeal despite questions about its future, citing sustained industries, cultural assets, and ongoing urban momentum.
Marijuana bill to be drafted for 1976 session
The Kansas interim Judiciary Committee ordered a bill drafted to decriminalize possession of an ounce or less of marijuana, removing criminal penalties while selling remains illegal. Anyone with more than an ounce would be presumed to be in the business of selling, a burden opponents warned could be hard to rebut. The bill moves to the Legislative Coordinating Council for a recommendation before the 1976 session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
UPI
Judiciary Committee
J.C. Tillotson
R-Norton
Legislative Coordinating Council
House
Senate
LCC
Michael Glover
D-Lawrence
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Ronald Reagan
Charles Mathias
Nunn
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New Hampshire
Intelligence Committee
Committee
Otis Pike
Dn.y
Congress
Philip Hayes
Indiana
Wyoming
Arkansas
Fred Harris
Chanute
Arkansas Electric Generating Plant
Robe
Black Mesa
Nevada
Arizona
KVGB
Great Bend
The
Kansas Association of Radio Broadcasters
National Association of Broadcasters
Palestine Liberation Organization
Switzerland
Middle East
Charles Manson
Cha