Editorial Saturday Notebook on incumbents and Shelton
A Kansas note bemoans incumbent advantage while Frank Shelton, a Cherryvale rancher running for governor on the American Party ticket, gains state attention after a parade rejection leads to arrest. The piece riffs on rules, media hype, and political theater, interspersed with observations on prices, regulation, and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Frank Shelton
American Party
Coffeyville
Shelton
Weight concerns from a heavy frame and abdominal emphasis
A 16 year old asks about being 150 pounds at 5 8. A doctor notes that at a large frame this is normal to heavy. Recommend abdominal muscle strengthening and avoid spot reducing. expect a possible small weight drop without dieting. Explain fat cushions midsection and derriere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
Thosteson
10 Years Later Dark Day For Prague
A retrospective reconstructs the 1968 Prague invasion by Warsaw Pact forces. It recalls Brezhnev’s leadership, Dubcek’s reforms, and the quick Soviet move to occupy Czechoslovakia. The piece cites eyewitness accounts of the invasion night, the radio broadcast, and the tense talks at the Kremlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
Geneva
Associated Press
Prague
Hanns Neverbourg
East Germany
Walter Ulbricht
Bratislava
Leonid Brezhnev
Alexander Dubcek
Communist Party
Sasha
Switzerland
Jiri Hajek
Moscow
West
Soviet Bloc
Yugoslavia
Josip Broz Tito
Dubcek
Ludvik Svoboda
Soviet Union
Kremlin
United Nations Security Council
Red Army
Svoboda
USDA Sees Beef Shortage and High Prices Persist
The Agriculture Department forecasts tight global beef supplies for several years, with high cattle and beef prices in both consuming and producing nations. U.S. and Australia New Zealand herds shrink while Latin America adds some offset. Imports and policy shifts loom as lawmakers debate meat trade rules and potential price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian B. King
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Agriculture Department
United States
Australia
New Zealand
Latin America
Carter
Richard M. Nixon
Beef shipments rise as Lockhorns target Japan demand
The department reports U S beef and veal shipments set to grow from 46000 to 60000 tons via new high quality deals with Japan. Cold storage shows 640.7 million pounds of red meat on July 31, down 11 percent in a month but up 2 percent year over year. Frozen beef stocks fall 9 percent versus June and last July, pork up about 20 percent, and frozen poultry down 22 percent to 320.1 million pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Japan
Local News Rights Notice by Associated Press
The text states that members of the Associated Press hold exclusive publication rights to all local news printed in the newspaper and to all AP dispatches. This legal note affirms AP ownership and distribution control of the paper’s local reporting and wire service content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
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