Fired general warns Korea pullout risks war
Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub testified before a House subcommittee that North Korea has expanded its military—tanks rising from 500 to 2,000, plus more ships and jets—making U.S. withdrawal of ground troops risky. He said Korean officers expect an attack once withdrawal begins and urged cautious plans with allied air, logistics, and security commitments.
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Washington
Carter
Korea
North Korea
U.S
John K. Singlaub
House Armed Services
Army
Congressional Budget Office
Singlaub
South Korea
Park Chung Hee
Park
Defense
Harold Brown
George Brown
Joint Chiefs of Staff
United States
Samuel S. Stratton
D-N.y
Kim Il-sung
John Vessey
Joint Chiefs
Demilitarized Zone
North
Refunds ordered by Nebraska Supreme Court in 1974 to be paid
Nebraska taxpayers who paid real estate or personal property taxes in 1973 may receive refunds from county treasuries. Lancaster County plans about 400000 disbursed to eligible claimants by June 30 1978. Eligible residents must show property legal description and address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Lansworth
Golden
Lincoln
Nebraska
Sunshine law revisions spark legislative clash and delay
The Legislature approved LB4 30 to 12 amid opposition over a lobbyist receipt exemption aimed at legislators. If not enacted with an emergency clause, changes to the 1976 act could cause confusion when implemented July 1, with annual lobbyist registration starting then and shifts possible in late August. Senator Ernest Chambers criticized the food and drink receipt provision as helping lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Chambers
Omaha
Vincent Brown
Ants and wind topple tree delaying Michigan house sale
Billie Woodbeck and her husband faced a delayed sale when a weakened hickory tree fell on the home roots just as three months of listing neared closing. Workers blamed carpenter ants for the break, while the buyers withdrew. A fireplace remains and a fresh wood stack accompanies the deal if another buyer arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livonia, Mich
Billie Woodbeck
Detroit
Sticky legal problem may upset Unicom budget plans
The Legislature met with late copies of LB532, a mainline operations budget bill, causing a constitutional dispute over time of delivery to senators. Lt. Gov. Gerald Whelan warned the ruling could be overturned by 25 votes and Gov. Exon might veto items like $20 million in school aid if the bill passes on schedule. The bill’s 100 page length and late printing pushed delivery to 10:30 a.m., well after 9 a.m. session start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Whelan
Whelan
Gov. J. J. Exon
Exon
Steady talks continue with South Moluccan gunmen
In Assen, Netherlands, negotiators press on as two bands of gunmen hold 105 children and six teachers at Bovensmilde school and 55 hostages on a hijacked train. Authorities report steady negotiations aided by two government psychiatrists while militants demand the release of 21 jailed countrymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assen
The
Netherlands
Bovensmilde
van Agt
Andries van Agt
Joop den Uyl
Five Year Farm Bill Advances In Senate
The Senate passed a five year farm bill setting grain price supports higher than Carter administration recommendations. It also ends cash payments for portions of food stamps. The House farm bill action is delayed, not expected to floor before July.
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Senate
House
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