McGovern urges 10 percent arms cut to feed hungry world
Sen George McGovern told the Southern Baptist Convention that the United States should lead a unilateral 10 percent cut in military spending to relieve global hunger. He proposed joint international action with the Soviet Union and OPEC to fund food aid, rural development, and agricultural improvements, and urged redirecting tanker capacity to carry food to needy nations. He also called for private groups to ensure aid reaches hungry people and for self sufficiency in recipient nations. McGovern predicted Congress would trim 5 to 6 billion from Ford’s military request and said he does not plan to run for president in 1972. He voiced hope Alabama Gov. George Wallace’s influence wanes within the Democratic Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
UPL
George McGovern
D-S. D
Southern Baptist Convention
Christian Life Commission
United States
Soviet Union
McGovern
OPEC
South Dakota Democrat
U.S
Third World
Congress
Ford
Cambodia
Alabama
George Wallace
Nebraska officials assess Ford budget impact
Federal Regional Council chairman Elmer Smith warned the 348 billion dollar 1976 federal budget is troublesome as programs exceed funding. Nebraska officials could only estimate general effects, noting Social Security payments at 736 million and state receipts near 1.8 billion from a 330 billion dollar plan, with emphasis on spending limits and citizen involvement.
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Lincoln
Neb
UPI
Ford
Elmer Smith
Kansas City
Federal Regional Council
Nebraska
Stalin
Nixon
Smith
Social Security Administration
Exon signs bill to aid handicapped students in Nebraska
Gov. J James Exon signed LBSS5 to release up to 2 million dollars in already authorized funds for handicapped education run through local school districts. The move followed a meeting about reimbursements under 1.8403 guaranteeing 90 percent of excess costs. Attending were Lt. Gov. Gerald Whelan, Education Commissioner Anne Campbell, Auditor Ray A C Johnson, and others. A second meeting will occur after education rules are set. 4-H notes report West Island club at Osceola City Hall with Denise Triba as president and new members Coleen and Jolene Kresha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
UPL
J. James Exon
Gerald Whelan
Anne Campbell
Biase
Ray A. C. Johnson
Harold Mosher
Frank Lewis
Bellevue
Department of Administrative Services
DAS
Stan Matzke
Lewis
Exon
Department of Education
West Island Club
Osceola City Hall
Don Sigler
Denise Triba
Bernadine Nitsch
Debbie Neujahr
Bonnie Nitsch
Ken Stachura
Coleen
Jolene Kresha
Bill survives two revision attempts on Nebraska claims law
The bill LB193, backed by Sen. Frank Lewis, would require cities with 40,000 or fewer residents to publish total claims against the city, aligning with county and school-district publishing. Debates cited cost estimates and coverage differences between Lincoln and Omaha, with questions about readership and impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
UPI
Ralph Kelly
Grand Island
Frank Lewis
Bellevue
William Nichol
Scottsbluff
Richard Maresh
Milligan
Omaha
Lewis
Maresh
Herbert Duis
Gothenburg
William Burrows
Adams
Robert Clark
Sidney
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Levetta Hosler
Fullerton National Bank
American Bankers Association
New York City
National Association of Bank Women
Chicago
St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital Center
Viinais
Tuessday
Paasch
Fpas
Sare
Federal Environmental Protection Agency
Volkswagen of America, Inc
Bob Johnson
Volkswagen
Volkswagen, Inc
Columbus
Nebrasxa
Colomdus
Yast
State Farm
Fauht Mutual Automobile Insurance
Woo Reais
38Th Avenue
Rollie David
Poul Hotmann
Schweser's Men's Department
Kennington
Chease
Coon
Fremont
Hastings
Norfolk
Shop Schweser's
Conestoga Mall
Kearney
North Platte