Spending Cut Called For By Eagleton
Senator Thomas F Eagleton urged a 319 billion cut in the 1975 national budget to curb inflation. He mocked Nixon era spending, criticized foreign aid, and pressed for support for Vietnam veterans while addressing the Veterans of World War I convention in Kansas City. He rejected amnesty for draft evaders, urged case by case action, and defended Ford against alleged leniency theories. A Moscow dispatch noted Tass critiquing Ford’s claim about Soviet naval deployments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krirkwood
Aps
Gerald Ford
Thomas F. Ragleton
T-Me
Fapleton
Machinists Union District
Earleton
Pentagon
Eagleton
Kansas City
Thomas F. Fapleton
D-Mo
Vietnam
Saigon
Pleiku
Dan Nang
Cam Ranh Bay
Magleton
Missouri Democrat
St. Louis Veterans’ Hospital
Ford
Nixon
Ford To Attend Continental Congress
Vice President Ford will visit Philadelphia on Thursday for the Continental Congress bicentennial ceremonies. He plans to fly to Philadelphia for the event tonight and return to Washington the same day, a White House official said. The 1776 Congress proclaimed the independence of the 13 American colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Washington
Continental Congress
Ladelphia
Washinton
White House
Philadelphia
Personal News of Wellsville Highlights Visits and Celebrations
Harold Folta was celebrated Sunday evening with ice cream and cake as relatives gathered for the occasion. Leroy Deichman of Mankato Minnesota visited the Deichman and Beasley families on Wednesday. Emmett Beasley of Union Alberta Phillips of St. Louis Nelda Lefler of Gray's Summit joined Kraftzeck and Weber relatives Thursday. Gale Davey and spouse returned from a trip through Canada northern states and New England then to Springfield Missouri to visit their daughter Dorcas Davey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Folta
Emmett Beasley
Union
Alberta Phillips
St. Louis
Nelda Lefler
Gale Davey
Canada
Northern
New England
Springfield
Dorcas Davey
Why Detroit Faces Record Murder Rates
Detroit police report 516 homicides so far this year, chasing a pace set to exceed last year’s 751. Wayne State study notes most killers are male, often working from quarrels with relatives or acquaintances, with 63 percent using guns. Experts say socioeconomic factors apply nationally, not just to Detroit, amid auto industry stress and crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Wayne State University
G. Marie Wilt
Wilt
Guns blamed for rising murder rates by expert
Dr. Emanuel Panay, a psychiatrist who studied violent death, argues that guns are the simple cause of rising murders. He cites dope in New York, factories in Pittsburgh, and widespread poverty, noting gun buying surged after the 1967 riot here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pittsburgh
Emanuel Panay
England
Paney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Moscow
Tass
Krenslin
Imajor
Indian Ocean
Pinoy IN
America
Discount City
Wal-Mart Discount
South Trails Shopping Center
S. Mexico, Mo
Triple
Wal-Mart
Ironing Board
Svmieh
Wily Ehevoe
Lowenstein’s
Monk
Spring Mills
Abbot Pt
Burlington Et Ats
Dan Rivers
Guilford
Coats & Clark
Schoville Clinton
MIN
Liberty
Sylvan
Ayds
Mennen
Frosty
Freezer
Whittaker
Wellsville
Leroy Deichman
Mankato, Minn
William Deichman
Don
Gray's Summit
Henry Kraftzeck
Louise Weber
Kraftzeck
Weber
the Ledger
The
Dew
Dixie
Charley Mathis
Ine Peoples
Peoples
Mexico
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!