National Safe Boating Week Urges Caution and Training
Editorial notes rising waterway injuries and drownings amid holiday activity. It cites Corps of Engineers data showing 79 fatalities in five months and warns that improper boat handling and lack of training drive deaths. Calls for etiquette, enforcement, and citizen responsibility to reduce tragedies at lakes like Perry and Clinton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Perry Lake
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Corps
Corps Lakes
Kansas
Turtle Creek
Perry
Pomona
Melvern
Milford
Clinton Lake
Lawrence
Amin pardons Hills delay prompting international questions
Uganda leader Idi Amin said he would pardon Denis Hills, a British lecturer condemned for calling him a village tyrant, while hinting at clemency from Zaire’s Mobutu. The case underscores Amin’s volatile rule and fears about nuclear weapons in The Nuclear Club era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idi Amin
Uganda
Denis Hills
Amin
Mobutu Sese Seko
Zaire
Hills
Rockefeller Rumsfeld tension peaks over CIA report release
Washington reports tell of a deepening rift between Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and White House staff chief Donald Rumsfeld over President Ford’s CIA report handling. Rockefeller pressed for clarity and accused White House aides of undermining him, while Nessen argued the issues were internal to staff and not a policy change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Donald Rumsfeld
White House
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Rumsfeld
Rockefeller Commission
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Washington Post
Ron Nessen
Nessen
Mr. Ford
Philip Buchen
Rodney Hills
Thailand’s Northeast Faces Rising Communist Insurgency
In Nagao Nagao village, Nong Nakhon district of Sakon Nakhon province, the Northeast shows intensified Communist activity and weak government presence. Officials say insufficient funding and manpower limit counterinsurgency, with Hanoi-linked influence spreading from Indochina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagae
Sakon Nakohn
Thailand
Hanoi
Nagao
Vietnam
Bangkok
Indochina
North Vietnam
Cambodia
Khmer Rouge
North
Kukrit
Kurit
14 Party
Bhumibol
Washington
Peking
Asia
Noose Tightens on India's Crisis
In New Delhi police crackdown on protests against Prime Minister Indira Gandhi tightens control as demonstrations flare and censorship grows. A Times of India obituary notes the crackdown date while the Financial Express cites a poem urging freedom and truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noose
India
New Delhi
Old Delhi
Saigon
Indochina
India Gandhi
Bombay
Times of India
D”’ocracy
D.E.M
T. Ruth
L. I. Berty
Hope
KU to Preserve Old Fraser Hall Memorabilia in New Fraser Plan
KU plans to preserve memorabilia from Old Fraser Hall as it is razed for the New Fraser building. Critics oppose the demolition while noting the planned preservation effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Fraser Hall
New Fraser
Old Fraser
Kansas City
Opinion page description of editorial and letter writers
An introduction explaining the purpose of the opinion page. It emphasizes that editorial writers letter writers and cartoonists share personal views to engage readers in public affairs and stresses that informed citizens evaluate criticism and commendation for democratic government.
Free Speech and Libel The Case That Bites
A commentator examines the libel system's mechanics prompting public figures to seek symbolic damages. He recounts a New York Times v Sullivan backdrop and a 7,500 dollar judgment against a former college president who accused him of lies. The piece laments the cost and unfairness of libel litigation and calls for cost-shifting rules to protect free speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Sullivan
Supreme Court
New York
Wall Street
England
Connecticut
Forecasts clouded by obstacles in the American economy
New York AP reports cautious optimism about recovery with weather and oil prices as key variables. Unemployment may stay near 9 percent into 1975, depressing retail sales and tax receipts while expansion slows and hiring remains tentative amid continuing external risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ford Administration
Congressional Budget Office
U.S
July 2 1975 highlights historic events
On this date in 1881 President Garfield was shot at Washington station by Charles Guiteau. Lincoln signed the Morrill Act in 1862 to fund land grant colleges. The Sherman Antitrust Act passed in 1890. The Army Air Corps was created in 1926. Amelia Earhart was last heard in 1937. Lyndon Johnson had a heart attack in 1955. Ernest Hemingway died in 1961 at his Idaho home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Garfield
Chicago
Charles Guiteau
Washington
Garfield
Abraham Lincoln
U.S. Army Air Corps
Amelia Earhart Putnam
Pacific
Senate
Lyndon Johnson
Ernest Hemmingway
Ketchum
Idaho
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal-World
Corps of Engineers
Max Lerner
Nuclear Club
Rockefeller-Rumsfeld
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Saiyud Kerdphol
2Nd Army
Here
Phuphan
Mobile Development Unit
MDU
Mdus
Volunteer Defense Corps
Interior Ministry
Defense Ministry
Army
Saiyud
Kukrit Pramoj
Long
Peter Arnett
Valley Forge
United Nations
Hugo Wedell
Kansas Supreme Court
Alf Landon
Wedell
Chanute
Ralph T. O’neil
Topeka
State Board of Regents
Lester McCoy
Garden City
William F. Buckley, JR
Feller
The
Gentleman
von Ribbentrop
Opinion
Landssakes
Journal- World
Dolph Simons Sr
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Walks
Eipatet
Ralph Gage
Wen Beedeetid
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Kan
Douglas
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
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