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Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1975
Page
2
Strange political moves unfold in Edwards County as a vacancy for sheriff prompts governor approval. The Republican committee backs a Democrat, citing qualifications, stirring a tempest amid rival Democrat recommendations. The outcome hinges on local support and the governor’s customary practice.
The House Ways and Means Committee examined flaws in the federal income tax law and highlighted cases where high earners pay little or no tax. A doctor earning 105000, a stockbroker earning 181000, and an executive earning 448000 were cited as examples. The discussion warned that reform may harbor further favoritism and revenue loss.
The article notes the Veterans of Foreign Wars National Home for Children in Eaton Rapids Michigan hosts Kansas Week in September 1925. The Kansas cottage houses five children and the home, on a 600 acre site, serves up to 180 children but currently cares for 100. It mentions Kansas leaders and local tourism efforts, plus other Kansas events and a sheriff partnership in Nevada.
By Mail in Area Towns With carrier delivery annual rates are 19.57 dollars six months 10.30 and three months 6.18. Chanute post boxholders rate one year 27.61 six months 13.90 three months 6.95. By Carrier in Chanute 2.25 dollars monthly plus tax. United Press International credits local news and UP dispatches for republication.
Sen. Birch Bayh drafts a plan to break up the fourfold control of major oil firms Exxon Shell Texaco Amoco Socal Mobil Gulf and ARCO over production transport refining and marketing The memo warns of fierce opposition but cites a path to restore competition and curb price manipulation amid rising pump costs. A Bolivian narcotics crackdown, backed by U S authorities, aims to curb cocaine traffic with multinational cooperation and possible crop substitutions. Washington warns of consequences for Americans abroad as Bolivia intensifies enforcement and jails rise.
Washington columnist argues against pay toilets, noting bans by New York Wyoming and Alaska and a possible federal move. He mocks the idea that free services like public parks and airports should carry charges, presenting a satirical forecast of pervasive fees in daily life.
In Perth Amboy on September 5, Governor Franklin of New Jersey warned that he might be seized and led away like a bear to incarceration. He also cautioned that the Continental Congress could seize control of the colonies.
Sen. Dole and Sen. Bellmon urge Ford to dismiss Earl Butz and end AFL CIO head Meany influence over grain exports. They cite Meany's alleged embargo cooperation and ask for presidential action to curb what they call private official control over U S foreign trade, while proposing a Soviet grain sale agreement as a remedy.
Twenty five years ago Harley Masters, age 73, carved a small beauty spot west of Chanute into a park and museum and planted flowers and growing things. He created a local nature retreat described as a sanctuary for rock, plant life, and art.
Senate defeated Dole's proposal 42 to 35 to bar the attorney general from pursuing desegregation remedies that require forced busing. Javits and Pearson argued it unconstitutionally limits federal authority, while supporters said it keeps busing policy consistent.
The American Freedom from Hunger Foundation will mobilize nationwide pressure for expanded aid to hungry developing nations. It plans a Week of Concern for World Hunger Sept 21–28, circulating 250000 petitions and organizing 40 national events to promote action on domestic and global hunger. The group, linked to the U N FAO, has raised about 12 million dollars in ten years for self help feeding programs.
The Harris poll finds 50 percent oppose police strikes and 45 percent support the right to strike, down from 1974 levels. For firemen, 49 percent oppose strikes and 45 percent favor, with 1974 results showing 48 percent support and 46 percent opposed. Government employees are seen as better off than private sector workers.
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