Love hints veto on parts of Long Appropriations bill
Colorado Governor John Love signaled a likely veto of some footnotes and headnotes in the Long Appropriations Bill. He aims to act by Monday or Tuesday and warned that vetoes could renew a long dispute over executive and legislative powers. The measure funds state departments, institutions, and colleges for the year starting July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon G. Gauss
Associated Press
Denver Acap
Colorado
Guv
John Love
Love
Ae Sane
General Assembly
House of Representatives
Senate
Dan Kroes Hose
Mimfrose
Length legislature met concerning Gov. Love
Colorado Governor John Love criticized the Legislature for a lengthened session, noting the 169th day recessed until June 29. He warned the extended meeting could deter candidates, supported Sunshine Act efficiencies, and favored faster bill hearings and limits on committee chairmen's control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Love
Denver
Colorado
John Love
Prime rate hits three year high across banks
New York authorities report the prime rate raised to 75 percent, the highest since 1971, with major banks including Bank of America and First National Bank of Chicago pushing the rate up as part of a broad series of increases. The move raises borrowing costs for large corporations while mortgage and consumer loan rates stay steadier due to government safeguards. Analysts note inflation pressures and rapid money supply growth influence the trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Reserve
Bank of America
California
First National Bank of Chicago
Chicago Bank
Resource spending urged in House appropriations bill
The House Appropriations Committee backed large budget hikes for natural resources in a report with a $2.27 billion bill. It criticizes the administration for misprioritizing funds and calls for boosts to Indian services, land and water conservation, forest conservation, mineral research, and wildlife programs. The panel also supports arts and humanities allocations to the Smithsonian and the National Park Service, with a floor debate planned next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Comittee
Varmtilie
Mongolian Gers and collapsible tents described
The gers are about four feet high with latticed walls that fold like accordions for easy transport. They span 20 to 30 feet in diameter and use curved poles resembling the ribs of an umbrella.
Governor Docking Urges Nixon for Farm Fuel Priority
Kansas Governor Robert Docking appealed to President Nixon for immediate action to prioritize agricultural fuel. He telegrammed Secretary Earl Butz and John Connally asking a meeting about the fuel shortage threatening Kansas harvests of wheat and other crops. Docking cited extensive shortage reports and urged mandatory allocations to protect the farm sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aprea
Kan
Robert Docking
Nixon
Docking
Earl Bulz
John Connally
Kansas
Tion
Advisory Council of Energy
State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office
Colorado bill allows five year driver license suspensions
Denver AP reports Gov. John A. Love signed a law targeting habitual traffic offenders with possible five year driving privilege suspensions. The package also includes slow traffic pull-offs, juvenile felony charges in district court, Georgetown charter vote for 18 year olds, and a 4.654 million legislature operation funding measure plus county deputy pay raises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
John A. Love
Love
Georgetown
Love questions nerve gas storage near Denver airport
Colorado Governor John Love asked Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger to study the fate of nerve gas stored at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal near Stapleton International Airport. He urged reconsideration of using such gas as a weapon and suggested detoxification on site as a possible policy path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Secretary of Defense
James Schlesinger
Rocky Mountain Arsenal
John Love
Schlesinger
Defense Department
Sity
Sub death victims vetoed plan to swim to surface
Archibald Menzies and Robert Meek described their 22 hour ordeal in the Johnson Sea Link under the Atlantic near Key West. They chose not to exit the pressurized rear chamber, awaiting Navy divers after learning rescue would come five hours later. Clay Link and Albert Stover died from carbon dioxide poisoning during the trapping incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kubert C. Cooper
Vero Beach
Fla
Navy
Archibald “Dock” Menzies
Robert Meek
Clayton Link
Albert Stover
Link
Stover
Menzies
Scotland
Florida
Tie
Sea Link
Edwin Link
Sloyer
Key West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Els
Arts and Humanities
Smithsonian Institution
National Park Service
SAU and Supplies
Andersen’s Sales & Salvage Pee
Schwab Machinery Sale
Dallas
Texas
W Farm& Ranch Auctions
Jim Wingete
Ernie Wimmer
Fort Collins
Annwusl
World Gifts
Weld Savings and Loan Association
S. Colorado Blvd
Mame
Colorado Springer
N.academy
Vista Grande
Fort Collina
Cottege Avenue
Geelnys
Minh Avenue
Green Mountain Plaza
W. Alameda Parkway
Lakewood
Longmont
Coffman
Wagtminster
Proctor Silex Electric
Caleman
Proctor Silex
West Bend
ORY “Deang
Presto
West Bend Party
Remington Portable
Seventeenth Street
THE
By Bil Keane
Jocking
State Auditor’s Office
I Calls
Stapleton International Airport
Stapielon
Greeley
Westinghouse
Kriom
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!