Legislature Deliberates on Missouri Budget and Reforms
In Jefferson City the Missouri Legislature faces a 2 billion dollar fiscal year budget as eight appropriations bills await debate. Key items include 7 million bond debt payments and 500 million for public education, with federal revenue sharing funding heavily shaping capital improvements statewide. House and Senate work also targets executive-branch reorganization into 14 departments and multiple local and legal measures. A separate report from Quincy notes Senator Eagleton backing public funding for national campaigns, citing Watergate implications and urging party consolidation ahead of 1974 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
Senate
House
James “Jay” ‘Russell
D-St. Louis
Christopher
Bond
University of Missouri-Columbia
St. Louis State Hospital
Marshall State School and Hospital
Ellis Fischer Cancer Hospital
University of Missouri-Kansas City
St. Joseph State Hospital
Nevada State Hospital
Farmington State Hospital
Nevada
Quincy
Thomas Eagleton
D-Ma
Eagleton
Quincey College
Warren Hearnes
Fagileton
St. Tauis
Dianne Davis Wins CMSU Charny Award For Citizenship
Miss Dianne Davis earned the Charny Award at Central Missouri State University commencement in Warrensburg, one of two recipients for the top senior honor. An elementary education major with a 3.33 GPA, she led in scholastic and extracurricular activities, served on multiple boards, and was a homecoming queen finalist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dianne Davis
Central Missouri State University
Warrensburg
Charny
University
Miss Davis
James T. Davis
Providence Road
Mexico
The
Association of Childhood Education
Rhetor
University Union Cabinet
Alpha Phi Delta, Tassels
Kappa Delta Pi
Delta Zeta
Charno
George Charno
Kansas City
Avis Charno
CMSU
John M. Hill
Fire hits Europe's biggest brewery in Warrington blaze
A Sunday night fire severely damaged Europe's largest brewery in Warrington England before production began at a $50 million plant. A police spokesman said arson is being investigated as a possible cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrington
England
Europe
Jury Acquits 17 in Camden draft raid case
In Camden, a U S District Court jury acquitted 17 defendants in the Camden 28 case linked to a 1971 raid on a local Selective Service board. Testimony cited overreach and FBI involvement. The group faced conspiracy and trespassing charges. 28 were indicted, with 10 severed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
FBI
U.S
Joan Reilly
Brightwaters
N.Y
Vietnam
Selective Service Local Board
Federal
Carl Broege
Newark
Lon Nol Heads to US for Medical Treatment
President Lon Nol of Cambodia plans travel to the United States for medical care after a 10 day rest at Kompong Som. The move is seen by the Nixon administration as a path to renewed cease fire talks, while Prince Norodom Sihanouk warns insurgents will not negotiate with the Phnom Penh group. Lon Nol, age 59, and Lon Non are key targets of the insurgents who control much of the country and threaten the capital. The United States seeks resolution while Congress weighs cutting bombing funds. Lon Nol says Washington will continue military and economic aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Lon Nol
United States
Nixon
Norodom Sihanouk
Peking
Kompong Som
Lon Non
Sihanouk
Congress
U.S
CIA
Meeting Tuesday On Summer Jobs
Mrs. E.S. Gantt president of the Audrain County Human Development Corporation will meet city officials and residents at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the council chambers city hall to discuss providing summer jobs for local youth. A delegation of young people will attend and all interested helpers are invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.S. Gantt
Audrain County Human Development Corporation
Illinois Girl is Miss USA 1978 in New York
Amanda Jones of Evanston Illinois won the Miss USA title on Saturday in New York. The 22 year old freelance model said liberation means personal fulfillment, supports equal pay for equal work, supports a woman's right to abortion, and believes women can pursue any career while balancing family duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Amanda Jones
Evanston
Miss Jones
Majority Believes Nixon Knew About Watergate Plot
Time magazine poll of 1,037 voters finds 58 percent think Nixon knew of efforts to cover up Watergate and 41 percent believe he approved the break in. The poll also notes 62 percent had voted for Nixon in the previous election. In Pakistan, a storm in Peshawar caused at least 10 deaths with 80 mile per hour winds and heavy hail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Time Magazine
Nixon
Crossley Surveys, Inc
Time
Karachi
Pakistan
Peshawar
Northwest Frontier Province
Radio Pakistan
Court 4 to 4 on Richmond School Plan
The equally divided Supreme Court affirmed a lower court ruling that federal courts cannot cross school boundaries for desegregation in Richmond Virginia. No opinion or vote details were released. Justice Powell recused himself. Metropolitan desegregation remains unsettled amid similar suits in Detroit and Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Richmond
Lewis F. Powell Jr
U.S. District Court
Robert Merhige Jr
Henrico
Chesterfield
US. Circuit Court
Merhige
Detroit
Atlanta
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David Adams
Phil Yount
Merle Mitchell Award
Charley ‘Mcintosh
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