Weather outlook clear tonight with mild temps
National Weather Service forecasts a clear night with light southerly winds and a low in the low 50s. Sunny and warmer tomorrow with a high in the upper 70s. Observations show KC International at 6 am with a 100 percent humidity reading and a 30.05 inch barometer rising. No precipitation in the last 24 hours. Stage today at 5.2 feet with no Lake of the Ozarks level details.
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National Weather Service
K.C.I
Campaign chatter crosses party lines amid early 1970s turbulence
Senate figures Dole Mondale clash over Carter honesty and impending disaster claims while Mondale cites new economic indicators in Milwaukee. Humphrey to undergo hospital tests for bladder tumors. Auto Workers warn Ford settlement odds shrink. Carter aide must repay 66000 to New York Board of Education. Kansas rate case blocks CPP costs. Castro warns Cuba faces sugar price crunch and oil costs. Five Croat hijack suspects indicted for murder over a New York officer’s death.
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Bobh Dole
Walter Mondale
Dole
Sena Ohio
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Mondale
Milwaukee
Ford
Immunization program details and local readiness scrutinized
Inside Pages reviews swine flu immunization efforts with insurance, logistics and preparedness issues. Carter to speak October 15 at memorial dinner for Rep. Jerry Litton. Jackson County officials outline $6 million tax collection misplaced and undirected.
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Jimmy Carter
Jerry Litton
Jackson County
Maine towns struggle with bonds amid Indian land dispute
Local governments in Maine face bond sale challenges as a land dispute with two Indian tribes hinders revenue plans. The Nation notes regional political strain and fiscal impact across municipalities.
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Maine
World confronts Palestinian guerrillas near Beirut
The world Syrians press heavy attacks and overrun four leftist strongholds in a campaign to push Palestinian guerrillas from mountains overlooking Beirut Lebanon. An underground nuclear blast is reported in the Soviet Union.
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Beirut
Lebanon
Soviet Union
Foreign Digest
Bill Vaughan on politicians raising eyes and bottom line
Bill Vaughan argues the ideal politician combines vision with discipline, seeking leaders who look to the hills for purpose while maintaining focus on practical financial results. He stresses balancing ideals with the bottom line in public life.
Trade Officials Emphasize Trade Ties With Arab Nations
Senior Commerce officials say government policy opposes boycotts against Israel but cannot afford to antagonize Arab countries. They favor fines over criminal penalties for boycott compliance and stress a cautious, information driven approach to exports and policy.
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Department of Commerce
U.S
Israel
Leonard S. Matthews
Forest E. Abbuhl
Bureau of International Economic Policy and Research
Matthews
Senate
Abbuhl Sai Matthews
Commerce Department
Brezhnev Admiring Nixon. Harriman Reports Neutral Soviet Stance
Av erell Harriman, veteran diplomat, says Brezhnev still admires Nixon and questions Watergate. Soviets remain neutral in the U.S. election, upset by Reagan and campaign rhetoric. Harriman notes Helsinki talks, Cuban troops in Angola, and the growing need for nuclear era diplomacy. He cites Carter as seeking nuclear reduction and notes Yugoslav talks after Moscow visit.
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London
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
U.S
Averell Harriman
Moscow
Police Cheer Thugs at Air Fight
Hundreds of off duty officers protested outside Yankee Stadium during Muhammad Ali v Ken Norton, aiding disorder with chants and signs while police and residents faced clashes. Commissioner Codd fired the Midtown North commander amid ongoing protests and security concerns.
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New York
Yankee Stadium
Muhammad Ali
Ken Norton
Michael Codd
Codd
Midtown North
Let Deformed Baby Die Debate Shocks Medical Community
An article presents a physician’s controversial stance on letting severely deformed newborns die to avoid prolonged suffering. It cites calls to allow death, notes parental conflict, and discusses quality of life for mongoloid infants with life‑long surgical challenges.
Controversy Over Pediatric Surgery Sparks Debate
A surgeon recalls a failed operation on a flaccid infant and contrasts it with saving lively children despite heart defects. He argues some pediatricians press for universal surgery, while a physician published in the U.S. contends surgeons lack the right to refuse treatment to any child.
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States
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