Editorial on Federal Energy Administration overreach
The Ottawa Herald critiques the FEA created during the energy crisis now employing 3,500 with a 142 million dollar budget. It argues the agency, though temporary, expands itself and burdens state governments like Kansas, prompting calls from Sen. Dole for oversight to justify its existence while touting high spending over real energy progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Energy Administration
FEA
Washington
Kansas
The
Energy Administration
Kansas moves on malpractice reform and physician protections
The Kansas Legislature passed bills creating a claims protection fund for physicians, shortening filing deadlines, discouraging unwarranted suits, capping attorney fees, and setting up screening panels. Properly run, these measures could reduce insurance gouging, save money, and attract doctors to Kansas, with KU Medical Center in focus for recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
KU Medical
Soviet cattle herd stable through winter despite grain cuts
AP Farm writer Don Kendall reports that despite sharp cuts in hogs and poultry to save grain, the Soviet cattle herd remained intact with an estimated 83.7 million head on March 1, up 2 percent from a year earlier. Officials monitor livestock to gauge future grain imports and needs. The USSR reduced hogs and poultry as its 1975 grain harvest looked short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Kendall
AP Farm
Wiiter
Washington
Soviet Union
Agriculture Department
Department
Russia
U.S
Television Schedule and Agricultural Dispatch Mix
A dense TV log outlines program slots from 5:00 PM through midnight with titles like Hogan's Heroes Sesame Street and The Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman plus classic films and news. The latter section reports farm trade data: Russia bought about 13.7 million metric tons of U.S. grain, hog and poultry counts in the Soviet Union, and USDA notes on animal welfare enforcement and a new Argentina Peru grain trade deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gomer Pyle
USMC
Andy Griffith
Ben Adams
Hagan’s Heroes
Beverly Hillbillies
Hall of Fame
Waltons
Barney Miller
Lowell Thomas
San Francisco
Vicky
Rio
Harry O
Barnaby Jones
Tennyson
Mannix
Johnny Carson
Mary Hartman
Robert MacNeil
Sunset Strip
America
Donny and
Marie
Rabbit
Sara
Washington Week
Wall Street
David
Austin
Mary Warman
Robert MacNeil Report
Soviet Union
Russia
U.S
Washington
Agriculture Department
Argentina
Peru
Aspirin and aging readers ask about bleeding risks
Dr Thosteson notes that aspirin can raise bleeding risk in "free bleeders" but many can take it safely. Acetaminophen is cited as a safer alternative for those prone to bleeding. Readers request guidance on pool whirlpool temperatures for high BP and heart conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the American Medical Association
Emily E. Czapek
M.D
Children's Memorial Hospital, Chicago
Thosteson
Dr. Thesteson
Book to TV fail Truman Potsdam drama review
AP television critic Jay Sharbutt reviews NBCs Truman at Potsdam a 90 minute drama from a Potsdam conference book. Ed Flanders plays Truman John Houseman Churchill and Jose Ferrer Stalin. The production and script misfire with uneven performances and a TV newsframe framing device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Sharbutt
New York
Potsdam
U.S
Britain
Russia
Truman
Potadam
NBC
Ed Flanders
Harry S. Truman
John Houseman
Winston Churchill
Jose Ferrer
Mier
Joseph Stalin
Ferrer
Flanders
Houseman
Hamburg
Germany
David Schoenbrun
Berlin
Sidney Carroll
Churchill
Stalin
Farmland's Financial Health Examined By Ex-Farmer Analyst
AP Business Analyst John Cunniff reports Equitable Life chief Walter Penn views agriculture as financially sound in peacetime with $423 billion in farm real estate and $51.9 billion debt. Equitable, Prudential lead $2.45 billion in loans to 25,000 farmers, while land prices have risen sharply though earnings must support loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
NEW York
Walter Penn
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Penn
Equitable
Minnesota
Prudential Life
Lion of Loans
Federal Land Bank System
Farmers Home Administration
Subscription rates and notices from Ottawa paper
Publication details for 104 S Cedar Ottawa Kansas list editor Robert B Wellington and rates for trade area subscriptions by mail one month 196 cents three months 5236 six months 937 one year 1790. Outside trade area by mail higher rates with annual 2446. In state tax deduction 3 percent. Associated Press rights noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Cedar
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa Herald
Editorial
Sen
Robert Dole
United States
Foreign Agricultural Service
USDA
Foreign Agriculture Service
Omaha
Neb
Omaha Housing Authority
Hilltop-Pleasantview
Alien Program
Jrs
B Family Service
Omaha-Council Bluffs
Free Bleeders
Mosten
Berkeley
Dr. George Co. ‘Thasteson
Arthur
Loretta
PSE
Hillcrest
Seema
Westworld
COA
R of C Hall
East 23Rd Street
Lawrence
Richmen Express
Knights of Columbus
Honey Crash
Little Joe & the
Wiamen
Associated Press
Focal
Thundercat
Ottawa Armory
Continental Theater Co
Ottawa University
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