Two Hour Delay For Federal Workers In Kansas City
A Kansas City radio alert announced a two hour delay for federal workers not in life support or emergency roles. The piece argues government timescales reflect a service lapse and criticizes holiday and emergency schedules that raise taxpayer costs while reducing public performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Congress
Ford prepares for post political life with extensive pension
Gerald Ford faces retirement regardless of 1976 outcomes with about $90,000 annual pension from 31 years of federal service. He would also receive a $60,000 per year presidential pension plus transitional salaries and expenses totaling over $100,000. His career spans Navy service, 25 years in Congress, a vice presidency, and the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Michigan
Ford
House of Representatives
Richard Nixon
Nixon
U.S
Vodka Drives Soviet Soul In A World Of Prohibitions
Hedrick Smith surveys Soviet life in Moscow noting elite privilege, fear of falling out of favor, and a people clinging to vodka as a spiritual stand-in. The piece argues Communist dogma fades beside material hunger and a rigid state price system for alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Hedrick Smith
New York Times
Solzhenitsyn
Russia
Soviet Union
Prayer for today seeks new life through faith and diligence
A brief devotional appeal asking God to help seek newness in life every day. It emphasizes faith, love, and diligence as paths to transform dullness into excitement. Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Economic illiteracy charged in 1976 labor debates
John Q. Jennings argues Americans lack arithmetic about profits and income shares, citing 1975 manufacturing profits of 21.7 billion on 513.7 billion sales. He urges companies to disclose division of income to workers to reduce frictions. unions respond responsibly when facts are clear. He notes 89.6 percent of divisible income goes to employees, 10.4 percent to profits after tax, challenging common misperceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Q. Jennings
America
Jennings
John Q. Jennings Associates
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
Michigan
General Motors
United Auto Workers
KU professor cites high classroom use in nationwide comparison
A 1966 study found Kansas University classrooms averaging 36 hours weekly. Vice Chancellor George B. Smith called the figure among the nation's highest and said it shows the physical plant is used efficiently. Also notes Viet Cong attacks in Saigon, Corps projects timing, local football success, a sheriff sale, New York trip home, a Supreme Court ruling on the AAA, and KU honors for E. C. Buehler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
George B. Smith
Saigon
South Vietnam
Perry
Clinton Lake
Corps of Engineers
Anthropomorphism and ventriloquism in daily life
A playful essay explores anthropomorphism as interpreting nonhumans with human traits. It cites pets, plants, and cars as common targets, notes affection and frustration in talking to them, and imagines ventriloquism aiding household life with humorous dialogue between humans and animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald
Bruce
Cynthia
George
Rabin balk on Ford letter widens gap with Israel
Washington reports that Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin refused a full text of President Ford's Dec 7 letter, prompting U.S. edits to remove a paragraph opposing four Golan Heights settlements. The move defuses a cabinet fight but heightens future U.S.-Israel tensions ahead of UN debates on the Palestinian issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabin Balk
Ford
Israel
Washington
Yitzhak Rabin
U.S
Golan Heights
Syria
United Nations Security Council
Rabin
Palestine Liberation Organization
PLO
Security Council
Golan
Palestine
State Department
Congress
MR. Ford
Two Young Men Help Church Bus In Cold Rescue
In seven degree weather two strangers towed a stalled church bus across town to a service station and refused pay. Dennis McNish and his companion were thanked by Lawrence Heights Christian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Warner, 2003 Clare Rd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Nance
Dennis McNish
Lawrence Heights Christian Church
Dean Warner
Clare Rd
January 7 highlights from history and notable birthdays
On this date 1953 President Truman announced the United States had developed a hydrogen bomb. Other events include 1584 Gregorian calendar adoption, 1800 Millard Fillmore birth, 1927 radio telephone link New York and London, 1938 Joseph Kennedy as ambassador to Britain, 1967 Red Guards and workers clashes in Nanking, 1968 Lebanon government resignation after Israeli raid, plus a Chrysler rebate plan and Claude Kirk turning 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
State of the Union
United States
Holy Roman Empire
Millard Fillmore
Cayuga County
N.Y
New York
London
Joseph Kennedy
U.S
Britain
Nanking
China
Lebanon
Beirut
Vietnam
Chrysler Corp
Florida
Claude Kirk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soviets
William F. Buckley JR
Mr. Smith
Leonid Brezhnev
Kremlin
Black Sea
Leonid
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Journal- World
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Dolph Simons
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Wilbur Dover
Lawrence High
al Woolard
Travis Glass
Court House
Charles Rankin
Bill Mackie
U.S. Supreme Court
AAA
E.C. Buehler
Tau Kappa Alpha
Edgar Bergen
Senor Wences
Bowser
St. Bernard
Marge
By Marshall Fine
My Lai
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Syrian
Malcolm Toon
THE