Nixon Gromyko sign nuclear arms check accords
In a White House ceremony President Nixon and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko placed into force a treaty limiting defensive missiles and a five year halt on most long range arsenals. They described it as the beginning of a historical process toward a safer world and reduced nuclear danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Andrei Gromyko
White House East Room
Moscow
Gromyko
William P. Rogers
United States
Soviet Union
State and Local Governments In Black Without Sharing
A study by American Enterprise Institute estimates large 1980 surpluses for state and local governments under both Nixon and McGovern plans, with bigger gains under McGovern. It analyzes how a $30 billion five year revenue sharing could align aid with future needs, while noting pockets of distress remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Sen
George McGovern
McGovern
American Enterprise Institute
Nance
David J. Ott
Clark University
Board Discusses School Financing Principles
The District 413 Board of Education held a light session focusing on a report from a Kansas first class city boards committee. Eight financing principles include equal funding, pupil-based support, statewide uniform tax rates, and provisions for non instructional obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
District 413
Kansas
District 413 Board Holds Brief Meeting on School Financing
A short District 413 Board of Education session covered school financing with little action. Seven student teachers attended the meeting including Lesta Swenda Kathy Edding Glenda Adams Ro Ann German Terry Grother Patty Berteau Steve Wilson and board member Lynn Kirkman was appointed to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District 413 Board of Educaton
Lesta Swenda
Royster
Kathy Edding
Alcott
Glenda Adams
Lincoln
Ro Ann German
Hutton
Terry Grother
Patty Berteau
Steve Wilson
Lynn Kirkman
Board of Education
Lemon Fired as Royals Manager in Kansas City
Bob Lemon, last year a leading AL manager of the year candidate, is dismissed as Kansas City Royals manager. Jack McKeon of the Omaha farm club will replace him, with a news conference planned later today according to The Kansas City Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Bob Lemon
Kansas City Royals
Joe McGuff
Kansas City Star
McGuff
Lemon
Jack MekKeon
Royals
Omaha
Peanut Butter Drive Counts Funds For Cerebral Palsy Ranch
The Chanute Jaycees raised 1093.70 from 93 cases of peanut butter sold during Peanut Butter Sunday. John Fitzmorris said the drive supports Kansas children sent to the Cerebral Palsy Ranch, noting 800+ youngsters helped since 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute Jaycees
Kansas Jaycees
John Fitzmorris
Jaycees
Kansas
Fitzmorris
Chanule
Firing Lemon for a losing year mirrors benching Amos Otis
An intercepted letter mocks firing Lemon for a poor season comparing it to benching Amos Otis for not hustling. The author labels such moves as foolish and questions managerial judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemon
Amos Otis
House panel rejects Watergate probe bid 20 to 15
The House Banking Committee rejected a full-scale congressional inquiry into the Democratic National Committee break in at the Watergate Hotel. Chair Wright Patman argued the probe targets political subversion, not the burglary, but rivals warned it would jeopardize indictments and become a political witch hunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Watergate Hotel
House Banking Committee
Wright Patman
Dtex
House Committee
Frank J. Brasco
D.N.Y
Patman
Democratic National Committee
Watergate
GOP
Quickie Bank
Minneapolis
U.S
Dwayne Andres
Kenneth Dahlberg
Barker
Miami
Brown
White House
Gordon Liddy
Holy Shroud Prized relic intact amid thwarted vandalism
In Turin Cathedral police stopped a weekend attempt to damage or steal the Holy Shroud. An intruder entered through a window and tried to break the silver reliquary, then set an altar cloth on fire before fleeing. The Shroud belongs to the House of Savoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turin
Christ
Bill Reconsidered In Senate Labor HEW Bill
The Senate opened debate on a near duplicate of the $30.5 billion Labor HEW appropriation. The new bill allows the President to cut up to 935.47 million from health education and welfare programs, with no single program cut exceeding 10 percent, matching House reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
House
Fills Withdrawn After Plane Vanishes Over Saigon
The United States has pulled its Fill fighter bombers from combat for five days after reports that a Fill aircraft vanished on its first mission with two crewmen aboard. The plane’s loss followed limited bombing missions, with Fills recently returning to the war zone after a four year absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
United States
U.S
Danes Vote For Common Market Entry In Copenhagen
Danes backed entry to the European Common Market by about two to one. Credit eased to spur industry as bond prices surged at the Copenhagen stock exchange in what sources called the biggest boom since World War I. youths protested on Copenhagen streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Copenhagen Stock Exchange
Defense Bill Passed Amid End-The-War Language
The Senate approved a $74.6 billion defense bill the largest since World War II after defeating Proxmire’s plan to cut about $2 billion for bombing in Indochina and adopting the 1971 end-the-war language President Nixon has ignored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
U.S
Indochina
William Proxmire
Congress
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erie
Turkey Creek
Cha
Yours
Garry Brown
R-Mich
Ernment
Mexico
Bernard Barker
House of
Savoy
Italy
Hutchinson
Kan
Army
John Dunn
KWBW
Dunn
Barry Dunn
Radio Hanoi
Viet Cong
Liberation Radio
Fairfield
Calif
Juan Corona
Bart Williams
Corona
Williams
Bill
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