Carter weighs gradual federal reorganization plan in Georgia talks
In Lovejoy Georgia Carter discussed a careful two to three year reorganization of the federal government with Democratic lawmakers. He aims to appoint the first Black staffer and seeks bipartisan foreign policy while pressing Congress to reenact the Hoover Reorganization Act.
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Atlanta
Carter
Econ
Congress
Group sees unionism threatening teachers and parents links
A Virginia based CEAFU group claims professional teacher unions threaten traditional parent teacher involvement and supports right to work laws. Kansas NEA rejects forced unionism and notes voluntary membership while benefiting from local bargaining.
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Concerned
Educators Against
CEAFU
National Education Association
NEA
Susan Staub
National Right To Work Committee
Kansas Nea
K-Nea
Kansas
Wootton
Official urges care in new grain programs
Washington AP The Agriculture Department economist warns that farmers and consumers risk harm if the Carter administration and Congress mishandle next year’s grain and commodity programs. Don Paarlberg calls for market oriented policy and cautions against reviving burdensome price supports or large grain reserves. He cites expanding world markets as reducing reliance on government controls. He notes risks of unintended moves to higher supports and expects to teach at Purdue in January.
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Washington
Agriculture Department
Jimmy Carter
Congress
Don Paarlberg
USDA
Nixon
Paarlberg
Department
Nixon-Ford
Carter
Purdue University
Earl L. Butz
Purdue
Institute for Kansas Legislators Opens at KU
About 120 freshmen and veteran legislators and guests gather for the second annual Institute for Kansas Legislators at Kansas University. Pete McGill says sessions aim to deepen understanding of lawmaking while Martin Sabo urges loyalty to institution and discusses NCSL role.
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Statehouse
Institute For Kansas
Kansas University
Pete McGill
Kansas House
Martin Sabo
Minnesota Assembly
National Conference of State Legislators
NCSL
Sabo
UF drive extended tops goal in campaign
Lawrence United Fund officials reported a stretch drive that exceeded its goal though not all targets were met by the deadline. Ed Carter led the effort with donations from residents, businesses, and city, county, and KU to reach a record fundraising total. The drive now awaits final two day results and donor mail contributions.
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Red Cross Bloodmobile
Maurine Roy
Vermont
Galyardt
Southwestern Bell
Ed Carter
Lawrence United Fund
Lawrence
Betty Pearson
Mass
John Immel
Gloria Morton
Breck Marion
Jack Rader
Ray Stoneback
Kurt Watson
Lawrence Public Schools
Kansas University
United Fund Board of Directors
Max Lucas
Mrs. Spencer to be honored for educational philanthropy
Mrs. Helen Foresman Spencer will be honored by the Kansas Board of Regents and Kansas University chancellor Archie Dukes at a dinner in the chancellor's home 1532 Lilne Lane. The event recognizes gifts to higher education via the Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Foundation including the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art at KU planned for completion next summer. Attending will be Regents members, Mrs. Spencer, Dykes, KU Alumni Association representatives.
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Helen Foresman Spencer
Kansas Board of Regents
Archie Dukes
Kansas University
Lilne Ln
Spencer
Kenneth A. Spencer
Board of Regents
Kansas University Alumni Assn
Burns signals openness to tax cut if economy weakens
Fed Chair Arthur Burns said no tax cut now but did not close the door if growth slows further. He favored a broad based permanent cut for business and individuals and warned against boosting deficits. Carter seeks relief for workers but must balance inflation and Fed policy as growth slows to about 2.8 percent.
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Washington
Arthur Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Burns
Jimmy Carter
Carter
China blast fallout checked for possible US impact
U S officials monitor for radiation after China's largest nuclear test in 12 years. ERDA puts the yield at four megatons with EPA noting fallout may stay within September levels if weather stays favorable but could rise with heavy rain. Western sources hint the test may signal a strategic warhead program completion.
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Washington
China
U.S
United States
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
ERDA
Japan
Kyodo News Service
Asahi
Peking
East
Pennsylvania
Villages may seek permanent home for neglected children
Villages Inc. plans a permanent facility at 2901 Mo as construction of a new 41 acre site in Pleasant Valley is delayed. Spokesman Lance Burr told the Lawrence Douglas County Planning Commission a temporary permit for 2901 Mo may extend to January 1978 while neighbors welcome about 10 children in the triplex.
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Villages, Inc
Lance Burr
Villages
Lawrence- Douglas County
Pleasant Valley
Burr
Max Lucas
Planning Commission
Fire Report Links Cigarette Trashcan To Country Kitchen Blaze
Lawr ence Fire Department reported a Wednesday evening fire at the Country Kitchen restaurant 1503 W Ward caused by a cigarette in a trashcan. The blaze was extinguished with water before responders arrived. no injuries were noted. Community leaders discussed extending a temporary Villages project, with neighbors showing mixed opinions on permanence.
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Country Kitchen
W. Ward
Lawrence
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