Editorial reveals college president perks in tax supported school
Central Kansas page notes the junior college president will earn 31500 this year and drive a 1975 Chrysler Newport with electric seats and remote mirrors at public expense. Leasing costs 178 dollars monthly plus two cents per mile over 24000 miles in two years. In bids, the college sought limited leadership perks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Public Funds Used for Luxurious Car Lease Draws Criticism
A report describes a proxy project with a 350 cu in engine and full options, costing nearly 5000 dollars for two years plus mileage and fuel. The board president defends the bid as standard practice, claiming no time to discuss it, while critics call it dipping into the tax trough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trustees
Solving Problems With Cars and Emission Devices
The piece discusses how early exhaust controls cut mileage and raised prices, causing unemployment and resistance. Modern cars still face heat from emissions systems, with risks of scorching and melting pavement. A federal official suggests a fire alarm for overheating devices, while other solutions include reverting to earlier models.
Patient inquiry about persistent bruising and skin bleeding
A patient asks the doctor to explain why bruises appear under the skin on the arms, leaving red marks for weeks. The note references a possible cause or medication label fragment and mentions "Lam 64-4B.H." as part of the context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Thesteson
Toud
To Your Good Health Clotting issues and proper care explored
This column discusses bruising causes from platelet or clotting factor issues, vitamin deficiencies, and fragile capillary walls. It urges a thorough physical and blood analysis, notes drugs that worsen bruising, and covers guidance on hemorrhoids in youths, eye protection, cryptorchidism, and leg cramps with dietary and medical considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thosteson
F.R
C.W.K
Court Rules On Abortion Rights By ERIC NEWHOUSE
The U S Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit affirms a district ruling striking down two Florida abortion laws as unconstitutional. It upholds a minor’s right to abortion without parental consent, citing health risks and the state’s weak aim to preserve family structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Newhouse
Associated Press
New Orleans
Federal Appeals Court
U.S. District Court
Miami
Sth
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Florida
Appeals
Economic cycles and policy divide the nation
Amer icans face a long history of rise and fall in the economy with no clear forecast. The piece notes disagreement among economists and policymakers about cycles, inflation, recession, and the Fed's role, highlighting unemployment, capacity use, and price pressures as indicators without a consensus on direction or control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Ford
Commerce
Frederick Dent
Dent
Federal Reserve Board
Fed
Television Schedule Log For Evening Channel Lineup
A dense TV guide style listing covers 5:00 PM to midnight with a mix of network programs, game shows, news, movies, sports, and special presentations. Numerous titles appear including Hogan's Heroes, Sesame Street, Truth or Consequences, Star Trek, MASH, Hawaii Five-O, Marcus Welby, Perry Mason, and The Tonight lineup. multiple channels and time blocks noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electric Company
Green Acres
News
America
Tony Orlando
Dawn
Grover Monster
Study urges focus on food and protein in grain reserves
A USDA study by Purdue’s Rodney Walker and Jerry Sharples recommends reserving grain not by single commodities but by overall food and feed needs. They urge modeling substitutability among grains and oilseeds, and define supply by planted acreage. They note volatile markets from weather and demand, and support reserve stocks kept in private hands with broad international involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian B. King
Associated Press
Washington
Agriculture Department
Rodney L. Walker
Jerry Sharples
Purdue University
USDA
Economic Research Service
Senate
House
Walker
Sharples
United States
Midwest
The
United
Some Changes Might Be Refreshing By Jay Sharbutt
AP Television writer Jay Sharbutt riffs on TV reform fantasies in New York. The piece satirically imagines network tweaks from equal time for late George II to moving executives to Big Sur and demanding David Frost memoirs. The tone lampoons industry excess and regulatory nudges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Sharbutt
NEW York
Ka George II
CBS
A.C. Nielsen Co
ABC Sports
CBS Sports
Continental Divide
Jimmy Connors
Big Sur
Calif
Nixon
David Frost
David
The
Waltons
Ottawa Herald Subscription Rates Displayed for Regions
Ottawa Kansas rates list daily newspaper subscriptions by mail and in-state or out-of-area options. Rates include one month to one year plans with tax notes and a 3 percent tax deduction for out of state subscribers. The item confirms editor publisher Robert B. Wellington and AP rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Herald
S. Cedar
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
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Augus
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Heavenly Father
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the Romagnens' Table
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Dialogue Kansas
Hogan's Heroes
Beverly Hillpalies
Dallas Cowboys
Kansas City Chiefs
Heimaey
Andy Griffith
Mayle
Beverly Stils
Gomer Pyle
USMC
Hawaii Five-O
Nova
Dick van Dyke
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Marcus Welby
M.D
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the Horsemen
Firing Line
Perry Mason
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HW. News
Jeanne Wolf
Johnny Trouble
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
Time Network
Ludder
Godzilla
Tokyo
Plaza Theatre
Anildsunsarnee
Mr. Chicken
Sun-Mon-Tues
Godfather P Ia
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PHOS
Burt Reynolds