Carter Mondale and Young foreign policy critique feature
A Saturday column surveys Carter Mondale and Young travel, noting mixed reception abroad and questions about Young's role. It contrasts Vienna talks with Geneva progress, argues moral posturing must yield to vital interests, and cites editorials from The London Telegraph and The Yorkshire Post questioning policy and public relations value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter-Mondale
Young
U.S
Africa
Mondale
Europe
Carter
London
Geneva
Ambassador Young
Georgia
London Sunday Telegraph
Vienna
South Africa
Vorster
Vance
Gromyko
Cape
Switzerland
Soviet Union
Lake Geneva
Mr. Vance
Dr. Vorster
THE
Yorkshire Post
America
Cambodia
Mr. Carter
Daily Telegraph
Andrew Young
Maputo
Mr. Young
United Nations
Mondale-Vorster
Telegraph
Asia
Elbe
Russia
Black Africa
Britain
Stalin
Hitler
China
Mondale and Young
Uncle Sam
Mahon predicts HEW and public works bills unlikely to shrink
Rep. George H. Mahon states Congress will not pare down the HEW appropriations bill and a separate $10.2 billion public works measure. He notes the President would likely veto bills he deems excessive, while the Appropriations Committee expects totals to remain high and avoids a direct clash with Carter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Congress
Carter
George H. Mahon
Dtex
Mahon
House Appropriations Committee
Committee On Appropriations
First National Bank of Junction City Sold to Lincoln Group
Controlling interest in the First National Bank of Junction City is sold to investors tied to the National Bank of Commerce in Lincoln, with Bramlage Fegan and Montgomery remaining directors. Buyers include J D Schiermeyer Phillip J Zeller and Jim Norris Associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junction City, Kan
First National Bank of
Junction City
National Bank of Commerce
Lincoln
Neb
Fred Bramlage
Robert J. Fegan
John D. Montgomery
J.D. Schiermeyer
Lincoln Bank
Phillip J. Zeller
Grand Island
Jim Norris & Associates
Bramlage
Kansas City
Fegan
Junction City Telephone Co
Montgomery
Junction City Daily Union
Sailors Kept Off Sub for Being Too Fat During Carter Visit
Five sailors from the USS Los Angeles were ordered ashore amid President Carter’s submarine visit for not meeting military appearance standards. Fire Control J. C. William Derendal, 250 pounds, blasted the decision as insulting and discriminatory while Capt. Austin Scott defended the cutoff as necessary for appearance and essential duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fila
Carter
J.C. William Derendal
Los Angeles
Derendal
Austin Scott
Submarine Squadron 6
Christ
Derena Bei Scott
Cmdr
J.C. Christensen
Christensen
Navy
Scott
Ing
De‘rendal
Rosalynn
Adm. Hyman G. Rickover
Export plan for co-ops stirs furor
Washington headlines a debate over Agriculture Secretary Bergland’s plan to let farm co operatives obtain fed eral price support loans on wheat and corn and pool grain to enter export markets such as the Soviet Union and Japan. Opponents warn of co op monopolies and higher food prices while supporters say fair access is needed. Public comments circulated after Bergland announced the proposal on April 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bob Bergland
Bergland
Soviet Union
Japan
USDA
Earl Butz
U.S
Far-Mar-Co
Hutchinson
Kan
Kansas
Keith Sebelius
R-Kan
Lawrence Readies Kansas Boys State Citizenship Training
Nearly 1,000 Kansas high school students arrive at Kansas University for a week of mock government as part of the American Legion Boys State program. 130 counselors and Legion advisers organize two parties, city county groupings, a student newspaper, band and talent show, with a governor and two Boys Nation representatives as top goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
15Th
Iowa
Lawrence
American Legion
Kansas
Judy Walters
Ing
Nationalists
Washington, D.C
Walters
FMC Names Furrer to Corporate Development Post
John R. Furrer, vice president of FMC Corporation for material handling mining and environmental equipment, will become vice president corporate development effective June 1. He will lead strategic planning and acquisitions for FMC at the corporate level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John R. Furrer
FMC Corporation
Furrer
FMC
Willig climbs World Trade Center again by elevator
NYC settles with climber George Willig for 1.10 per story after his ascent of the World Trade Center. May or Abraham Beame reports the out of court deal with traffic and crowd control costs reduced from 250000. Willig agrees to advise on preventing future attempts and attends a celebratory dinner atop the tower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Willig
World Trade Center
Willig
Twin Towers
New York City
Abraham Beame
Beame
the Trade Center
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