Army In Charge Of Mail Seen As A Step Toward Military Rule
The piece argues against using Army troops to move mail during postal strikes, warning it would normalize military governance in civilian life. It cites railroads and utilities as risks, notes postal service decline, and urges workers to improve performance rather than invite military intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Postal Service
Congress
America
United States
White House
Jury hangs on Boston hockey assault case in Minnesota
A Minneapolis jury failed to reach a verdict in the case of a Boston player accused of assault after a game with the North Stars on January 4. The two week trial ended with a 9 to 3 hung jury, leaving open questions about the role of fighting in major league hockey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Boston
Bruins
North Stars
Hills optimism on housing rebound clashes with industry leaders
New York AP reports Housing Secretary Carla Hills sees signs of rebound in housing, citing lower mortgage rates, but industry voices doubt a true upturn. June starts fell to 1.07 million annualized, about half the 1971–73 peak. Experts warn against overly optimistic forecasts and stress a multifamily downturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Carla Hills
Congressional Joint Economic
George Hane
National Association of Homebuilders
Sheehan
U.S. League of Savings Associations
On This Date July 22 1975 Context and History
The record lists notable events associated with July 22 across history. It includes Wiley Post’s 1933 solo round‑the‑world flight in Winnie May, Napoleon in Cairo in 1798, Wellington’s 1812 Spain victory, Dillinger’s 1934 Chicago death, 1943 Palermo capture, and the 1987 Senate defeat of FDR’s court‑reform plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley Post
Winnie May
Napoleon Bonaparte
Cairo
Duke of Wellington
Salamanca
Spain
FBI
Chicago
John Dillinger
U.S. Senate
Franklin Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Palermo
Sicily
Kissinger Ultimatum Tests U.S. Credibility at UN
William Buckley Jr warns Kissinger's threat to the United Nations tests U.S. credibility. He notes Washington funds a large share of the UN yet ignores its decisions, and argues a credible threat would be for the United States to refrain from voting in the General Assembly while remaining engaged in debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Buckley JR
Henry Kissinger
United Nations
United States
Say
Belgium
General Assembly
Security Council
Kissinger
Soviet Union
Israel
South Africa
Hawks
Brezhnev
Sadat
Amin
Mr. Kissinger
Gallup
Nancy
Europe
Henry
Washington
Dr. Kissinger
Kissinger plane trips reveal foreign policy theater
In Bonn an American reports the aura and risk of accompanying Henry Kissinger abroad. Journalists press for background while the secretary holds talks with Giscard d Estaing Gromyko Schmidt Rabin. observers note delays in castles and chateaus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Henry Kissinger
Europe
Giscard d’Estaing
France
Andrei Gromyko
Soviet Union
Helmut Schmidt
Germany
Yitzhak Rabin
Israel
Kissinger
Paris
Geneva
The World Company Lincoln Journal Ad Rates Card
The World newspaper in Lawrence Kansas lists editors Dolph C Simons Jr Ell Mayer and staff. It notes established 1854 and publication details. Subscription rates show carrier and mail options for Kansas and national addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons Sr
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Ell Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Congress veto power on Jordan arms sale tests executive control
Congress has the authority to veto any arms sale exceeding 25 million within 20 days, as it weighs a 350 million plan to supply Jordan with 14 Hawk batteries and 100 Vulcans. Critics argue the sale risks destabilizing the region, aiding Syria, and pressuring Israel, while noting Washington’s aim to pressure concessions from Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Jordan
Hussein
Israel
Beirut
Syria
U.S
Amman
Jordan River
Mideast
Kissinger
Kansas Court Exposes Flawed View on Warrantless Searches
Letters discuss a Kansas Supreme Court ruling on drug possession and warrantless searches, arguing the opinion risks letting armed crime go unchecked. The writer contrasts hypothetical scenarios to challenge the court's stance and urges reconsideration of Fourth Amendment protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Supreme Court
Leland R. Johnson Jr
City budget set with record 1966 mill rate rise
City Commission moves toward approving a record 1966 budget as the new mill rate rises to 29.756 from 25.25. Officials deny a Turtle Creek Reservoir drainage rumor as false after a dam check. The report notes Vietnam policy talks and local personnel changes plus wartime ship captains and a mobile X-ray unit planned to fight TB.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turtle Creek
Manhattan
Corps of Engineers
Kansas City
Washington
Vietnam
U.S
Eddie Bond
Lecompton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hockey
Hills
By John Caniff
U.N
Rhodesia
Africa
Britain
East River
Kissinger Crew
Aura
Art Buchwald
Ford
S.C
Journal- World
George F. Will
Deb Holmes
Rt. 5
Barbara Hanna
Eudora
Ms. Hanna
Nancy Hartman
1536
Tenn
Robert Haggart
Arcadia Victory
American President Lines
Liberty
Victory
Wne
Vaughn
Chick) Pontius
Lawrence Country Club
Fred Jaedicke
Ethiopia
Haile Selassie
Mussolini