Intelligence budget disclosed with risk acknowledged
CIA Director Turner told the Senate panel Carter ordered no opposition to releasing the overall intelligence budget while keeping agency and operation costs secret. He warned larger disclosures could jeopardize national security more than benefiting openness during hearings with Colby and Helms scheduled to testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIA
Stansfield Turner
Carter
U.S
Navy
Turner
Senate Intelligence Committee
Senate
William Colby
Richard Helms
Sen
Frank Church
D-Idaho
National Intelligence
Congress
Bitter exits mark end of Burbach’s 20 year bid in Hartington
Jules Burbach quits as executive director of the Legislative Council after a budget cut ending his post by June. He condemns Sen. Richard Marvel for the move, cites workload and lack of warning, and plans to retire to Hartington to tend farmland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Pieper
Jules Burbach
St. Bernard
Burbach
Legislative Council
Sen
Richard Marvel
Hastings
Marvel
Legislative Council Executive Board
Jan Hughes
Sens
Calvin Carlsen
Avoca
Elroy Hefner
Coleridge
Hartington
Ray Valine markets ads on his head for cash in Sacramento
In Sacramento Ray Valine a former trash collector says he earns about 100 dollars daily from scalp advertising his head features a downtown bar a steel company and a restaurant. He began after shaving his hair to resemble an Easter egg and now walks crowds near the capitol and downtown malls with his wife Diana painting the ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
Ray Valine
Diana
Valine
Capitol
Carter to unveil welfare reform and guaranteed income plan
President Carter will reveal dramatic welfare reform proposals early next week with a possible guaranteed annual income for poor families. He will discuss a timetable for welfare legislation with Democratic leaders while Senate leaders warn that sweeping reforms may wait until next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Carter
White House
Jody Powell
Senate
Robert Byrd
West Virginia
Health, Education and Welfare
Joseph Califano
Richard Nixon
Congress
Austerity costs rise for urban families says government
The government notes that an urban family of four now faces more than ten thousand dollars annually to live under austerity. Editorial endorses Airport Authority incumbents Eiche and Minard for new terms. The Nebraska Supreme Court clarifies wiretapping stance in a gambling conviction case. NSAA expansion of high school football playoffs would have created different 1976 matchups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska School Activities Assn
NSAA
Saudis rich in petrodollars but poor in groundwater
Tarek Shawaf notes Saudi Arabia’s vast oil wealth contrasts with scant groundwater. He pins this irony on the need to import most agricultural products as he discusses irrigation expansion seen from Lincoln, Nebraska during a seven week American trade tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
NBC Center
Dick White
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
Shawas
Great Plains
Shawaf
Saudi Consult
Israel
Middle East
Saudi Arabia envoy discusses irrigation, oil policy and trade goals
The Saudi ambassador outlines irrigation potential in Sudan, the Jubail desalination project, and the desire for Nebraska partnerships. He notes water depth needs for Quasyim groundwater, Saudis pumping 12 million barrels daily, and the aim to keep oil in the ground while managing revenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagne Celts
U.S
University of Nebraska
Henningson, Durham & Richardson
King Abdul Aziz University
Jedda
Quasyim
Saudi Arabia
Shawaf
Jubail
Arabian Gulf
Riyadh
Sudan
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
OPEC
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pentagon
William Hathaway
Maine
Hathaway
Ray
Kitzer Dreee
Tion
House
State Supreme Court
Ann Landers
National
Nebraska
Gene Kelly
Tarek Shawaf
Journal-Star
Adv
Kroehler Furn
Charles Elliott