Cantrell urges audit of state's fiscal condition
Rep. E. J. Cantrell asks State Auditor Kit Band to verify the state’s fiscal status as part of a pledge to review all available funds. Cantrell, chair of the House Appropriations Committee, cites revenue shortfalls after Comptroller Vaughn said agency allotments would be cut 15 percent in the fourth quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
E. J
Lucky) Cantrell
Doverland
Christopher
Kit
Bond
John C. Vaughn
Cantrell
Weather extension from Sunday to Tuesday in Missouri
Cool weather dominates the period with high temperatures from the 40s to around 80 in the southeast and lows ranging from the upper 20s to mid 40s. Rain chances exist Sunday and Monday across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Jefferson City Post-Tribune Classified Distribution Rates
A degraded OCR fragment appears to show a newspaper masthead and a table of service rates. It mentions Jefferson City and Missouri, with figures like 18.00 for counties and 24.04 for the state, alongside Associated Press branding. The text is unclear but indicates subscription or circulation pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Goshorn
William Hy
L. Rosh
Ronary wLosten Prastast
Colt End Edisining
Acer
Aaissouri
I Feurtoe Econ Fuattain Ttm United Nies
Chamber Audi Bureau
Elreyt Olysit
Weber Elected Arts Council Head
Steve Weber of 132 Fores Hill Ave was elected president of Capital City Council on the Arts board. New officers include Judge A J Higgins as vice president Mrs Sam Overfelt as secretary and Rev Roy Griggs as treasurer. New board members are Mrs Harold Robb Joe Esser Thomas A Vetter and Mrs James Herfurth. The council plans a spring film festival to be announced soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Weber
Fores Hill Ave
Capital City Council On the Arts
A. J. Higgins
Sam Overfelt
Roy Griggs
Harold Robb
Joe Esser
Thomas A. Vetter
James Herfurth
Battle over Nixon Congress public works program action
In Washington Democrats clash with the Nixon administration over a plan to spend 2 billion dollars on an accelerated public works program. House action is expected after the Easter recess with party leaders backing the plan and Republicans divided. The bill aims to fund federal projects to relieve unemployment in distressed areas under existing development acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Congress
High court snipe at each other over recent rulings
The article describes growing friction among Supreme Court justices as internal stresses rise with the liberal majority yielding to a conservative bloc led by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. Hugo Black and William Brennan criticize majorities in key rulings, while public sparring and sharper dissents mark a more contentious court atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren EB. Burger
Hugo L. Black
Black
Brennan
Missouri bankers plan new two story office in city
Missouri Bankers Association to start a two story headquarters at 207 E Capital Ave using parts of the Elks Club structure but largely new. Felix J LeGrand notes MBA has 465 members and will house board rooms offices library and secretarial area with gold blue brown and rust decor and 8 17 foot high lobby ceiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Bankers Association
E. Capital Ave
Felix J. LeGrand
MBA
Elks Club
LeGrand
Missouri
Columbia
Missouri legislators debate retirement bills and tax moves
Both Missouri houses debated bills before the weekend. The Senate advanced a measure raising judges retirement benefits to half their last salary, with new 4 percent employee contributions. It also moved to permit higher city levies, exempt certain federal loans from interest caps, and seek more federal funding details. The House backed a plan exempting three military schools from state sales tax and discussed land redevelopment powers. The session adjourned until 3 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Kemper
Boonville
Missouri Military Academy
Mexico
Wentworth
Lexington
Thomas F. Eagleton
Pollution study shifts from Delaware to New Orleans
The subcommittee met in Delaware to study ocean pollution and plans a New Orleans session on petrochemical industry dangers. Eagleton warns runoff from feed rations, fertilizers, pesticides and other chemicals can create a serious environmental problem. Hagieton notes most witnesses come from Missouri and Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
del Aware
New Orleans
Eagleton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vaughan
Thea
Canteell
Haskell Holman
Senate
Holman Elt
Intervard
Jefferson City Post-Tribune
Bental
Bian
Weber
Arts Council
Holiday Inn
Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship
John Klam
Klem
Klemn
Ball State University
Muncil
Indiana
U.S
News Tribune
Police
Missouri State Highway Patrol
Volunteer Fire Dept
Wee St. Mary's Memorial
Jefferson City News-Tribune
Helias High School
Man of la Mancha
Dale Wasserman
Mitch Leigh
Joe Darion
Af Richardson
Lincoln University
Hellas High School
Nixon
House Public Works Committee
Carl Albert
Hale Boggs
Party
High Court
Melville W. Fuller
Supreme Court
Burger
Blair
Wiliam J. Brennayer
Wyoming
Missouri Bankers
London
P.D.N. Earle
Gaint
Country Gentlemen's Association
Hutchinsons
Sedalia
Schulte’s
Southwest Plaza
Vonding
Monroe
Starlight Lounge
Eddie Donnelly
Missouri Cegislature
Hagieton
Kanssas
Rosalind Russell
Shlaaity
MISS
Aled
Nelve Jeane
Peter Sellers
Goldie Hawn
Terence Fasby
John
Cokstitiy Pictures
Sterling Ryan Cannon
Richard Crenna
Tene Hackman
Carrol O'Connor
Rachel Roberts
Janice Ruleana Sands
Cara Williams
Pbs Srr
Hosea Coten Aa Henry
Skscou
EG Marshall
Msdn Tours Ag
Fener
Sereg
Forrest Dect
CRP
Fluscher Prasd
Iano Eater
Tsmasi
Furagary
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!