Kansas Democrats set sights on becoming majority party
Kan sas Democrats packed the Washington Day dinner in Topeka where national chairmen Norbert Dreiling and Robert S. Strauss outlined plans to remake Democratic fortunes. Gov. Docking promised full effort while Rep. William Roy and Atty. Gen. Vern Miller signaled ambitions beyond 1974. Strauss urged focus on domestic issues and social needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Dreiling
U.S
Bob Dole
Docking
Arkansas City
William Roy
Vern Miller
Roy
Dole
Nixon
Miller
Strauss
Last Fail
Democratic Party
Shriver Sees Major Turnaround in Higher Education Funds
Rep Garner Shriver speaks at Wichita State University urging that 1974 federal higher education budget of 1.8 billion favors students over colleges with 116 million more than 1973. He cites government commitment to opportunity and reform while noting reevaluation of 1960s programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita, Kan
Garner Shiver
R-Kan
Wichita State University
Shriver
Powell Powwow draws about 600 at Lawrence club event
About 600 people attended the first powwow of the Lawrence Indian Club and the Lawrence Indian Center on Saturday night at the Community Building 115 W. irth. Indians wore native dress and performed war dances and traditional songs. The next powwow is planned for spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Indian Club
Lawrence Indian Center
Karl Talawyma
W. Lrth
Atlanta Official Criticizes Nixon
Maynard Jackson, president of the Atlanta Board of Aldermen, says Nixon is committed to the power structure of the country if judged by actions not words. He cites cuts to Office of Economic Opportunity funds as evidence. Jackson contrasts Nixon’s second term with a shift from benign neglect to malignant neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Nixon
Maynard Jackson
Atlanta
Auto Pioneer Charles Stewart Mott Dies at 97
Charles Stewart Mott an auto industry pioneer and Flint philanthropist died at 97. He helped mold General Motors into a global leader and founded a major charitable foundation now valued around 400 million dollars. His life blended frugality with immense giving, and GM praised his long service on its board. Funeral services are planned at St Pauls Episcopal Church with burial in the Mott family mausoleum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flint, Mich
Charles Stewart Mott
Tom, Dick and
Harry
Mott
General Motors
Mott Foundation
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
Mott Family
Also Mentioned on This Page
Norbert Dreiling
Republican Party
Robert S. Strauss
National Democratic
Robert Docking
Democratic Committee
Mary Allen
Shirley Wassenberg
Marysville
Don Carlisle
Liberal
Dressing
ESA Oe
Minnesota
Graduate Biologi
Henry Block
Massachusetts
Denton Mt
Eric
19Th
Haskell
Auto Pioneer
General Motors Corp
GM Board
Richard C. Gerstenberg
Dale Willey
Lock
Controy
Catalina
Span Decor Group L
Willey
Data Vinyl Pay
Escluss A van
Vermont