Senators Amend s Intelligence Bill
A Senate Government Operations Committee trimmed a draft oversight bill, deleting a prior notification requirement to Congress for secret intelligence operations and removing authority for a new panel to unilaterally declassify secrets. The vote followed fierce criticism from the Ford administration as the panel pressed for tighter intelligence governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
White House
Congress
Senate Oversight Panel
Ford
Frank Church
Senate Intelligence Committee
CIA
Church
Fford
New Hampshire
CBS
Daniel Schorr
Schorr
House Intelligence Committee
Village Voice
New York
Justice Department
Chicago
Sam Giancana
Fidel Castro
Giancana
FBI
Historian Commager Warns on Nuclear War and World Peace
Kansas City AP Henry Steele Commager warned at Rockhurst College that humanity faces a grim future with a likely nuclear war by 2000 per a Washington Post survey of physicists. He called arms control futile, cited U.S. defense budgets of 74 and 101 billion dollars, and argued progress hinges on international effort and reviving the spirit of 1776 without blaming past generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Henry Steele Commager
Rockhurst College
Commager
Washington Post
Amherst College
Henry A. Bundschu
Rockhurst
Vietnam
Northrup King to Lease Less Hybrid Crop Acreage
Northrup King Co. will lease 60 percent of last year's hybrid seed corn acreage in Audrain and Callaway Counties for the coming harvest to be planted in April and May. Branch manager Marty Wagner Jr. said about 2600 to 2800 acres are under contract, with remaining facilities able to handle the crop. A decision on rebuilding after the January Fulton plant fire, which caused about 1.5 million dollars in damage, will wait until fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northrup-King Co
Audrain
Callaway
Fulton
Marty Wagner Jr
When to plant after last spring frost in your area
Frost dates vary. average last frost is around April 5 and last frost-free period often by May 5. MU Extension suggests checking Guide 6201 April Planting Calendar for dates and planting tips. May bring occasional frosts, but most gardens are safe after mid May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Ray Kimmel
MU Extension Center
Mr. Kimmel
Osage Orange Hedge Faces Endangered Status in Oklahoma
A photograph shows an Osage Orange hedge along Elmwood Drive near Lamberson Trailer Court. The piece traces Osage history from tribal trade to reservation life, oil wealth, and habitat loss as modern farming shifts to electric fencing. It notes the hedge’s role for wildlife and its potential disappearance, with local historical context from Al Bennett’s Cottonwood Springs writings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Thompson
Louisiana Purchase
Arkansas
Missouri
Oklahoma
Kansas
Pipestone
Minnesota
City of
Mexico
Andrew Jackson
Kansas Territory
Oklahoma Territory
Osage County
Tulsa
Industries of America
Pawhuska
Okla
Plains
Osage
National
Gilcrease Indian Museum
Oklo
Lamberson
Elmwood Drive
John B. Beatty
al Bennett
Weekly
Ledger
Intelligencer
Cottonwood Springs
Rueben Dill
Courthouse
Liberty
Columbia
Work Of Mental Health Center Here Reported
A Missouri Press News Service report describes the East Central Missouri Mental Health Center work and the community centers versus state hospitals debate. It notes centers treat alcoholics and schizophrenics, rely on federal grants, and face funding after eight years, with officials urging continued state support. Rep. Holt questions value, while Nix defends centers and cites 1974 patient income data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Central Missouri Mental Health Center
Missouri Press News Service
Missouri Press News Mexico
East Central Community Mental Health Center
Orvie Nix
Community Health Center
Missouri
House Appropriations Committee
Fulton
State hospitals spared but centers face funds squeeze
Officials dispute impact of community mental health centers on state hospitals. Harriet Cave argues centers divert funds and lack accountability, while Maarten Nieuwenhuizen says Missouri has reduced hospital populations and centers could overburden hospitals if folded. Center losses persist since 1969 with a $140,000 deficit last year and a projected $3 million funding gap by 1983.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robb
Harriet Cave
Fulton State Hospital
Cave
Maarten Nieuwenhuizen
Missouri
Nix
Nieuwenhuizen
U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northrup
King
Tree
Mr. Bennett
Weekly Ledger
Waverly Hotel
Cotton Springs
Amble Inn
Dan Bal
Kelby Furniture
Mexico, Mo
David Fray
D.C
E. Monroe
Joe Holt
Christopher S. Bond
Harold Robb
Dept. of Mental Health
Holt
Donald B. Peterson
Worldscope
Angola
Mpla B-Unita
Arthur Fiedler
Latin America
Guatemala
Mexica Ledger
This Newspapers
Evel Knievel
Sportlight
David Pearson
Watkins Glen
Daytona
U.S
Denver
Colo
Lake Placid
N.Y
Meey
WEC, Inc
Madison
Wisconsin
Continental Eve Homes
Callison Const. CO
E. Liberty