Optimistic Outlook for Farmers Under Reagan Era
The president of the American Agriculture Movement expresses optimism about farmers' future under the Reagan Administration. Page 3. A playful cross-topic tease links a centerfold model a convicted bank robber and several Presidents to Phi Beta Kappa. Page 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Agriculture Movement
United States
Phi Beta Kappa
Warsaw Pact backs Poland amid tension and union push
Warsaw Pact allies met in Moscow to reiterate Poland would remain a communist country and promise support. Solidarity denied plans for a strike, while Yugoslavia urged no foreign interference as troops near Poland were discussed. a summit signaled seriousness but no immediate action indicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Stanislaw Kania
Moscow
Yugoslavia
Belgrade
Tanjug
Tass
Interpress
Solidarity
Kansas Power Bills Below National Average
Kansas average monthly electric bill for 750 kilowatt hours in November was 36.84, about 7.87 below the national average of 44.75. The Kansas figures, from 64 utilities nationwide sampling, reflect winter rate changes and milder weather, with November bills nearly 3.50 lower than October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Jacksonville Electric Authority
Jacksonville
Fla
Kansas Corporation Commission
Death Rate Rises For Youth Aged 15 To 29
Surgeon General Julius B Richmond released Health United States 1980 showing death rates declined since 1960 for most groups but rose for ages 15 to 29. He cited alcohol and drug use with driving as major killers and called for violence control and community action to cut young deaths by 20 percent by 1990.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Julius B. Richmond
Richmond
Health
United States
U.S
Order Stops Wolf Creek Construction
Officials at the Wolf Creek nuclear plant near Burlington Kansas halted safety related welding after it was found training for welders and inspectors had not occurred as promised. A plant spokesman said training resumed Friday and could allow welds to resume this weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Wolf Creek
Burlington
Kan
Daniel International
Kansas City Star
Star Discovery
Franklin County Faces Worst Economic Times Yet
County economy reels from national recession and inflation with local unemployment and crop failure. Economists say farm families rely on second jobs and reserves, while cash flow from agriculture shrinks and retailers feel the pinch. Ottawa area circulates money several times per dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diane Yeamans
Franklin County
Ottawa
Wayne Angell
Ottawa University
Angell
A Tough Row To Hoe Part II Farm Slump Hits Ottawa
Franklin County unemployment stood at 5.9 percent in October, unchanged from September. The October rate compares with 6.7 percent in August and 2.3 percent in October 1979, totaling about 675 unemployed now. Ottawa officials note sales tax, farm income, and weather influence a slow period but expect holiday boosts. crop and farm suppliers feel the pinch as grain, equipment, and retail sectors brace for five percent attrition and uncertain next six months. Continued To Page ,
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County
Ottawa
Pete Smith
Gary Underwood
Underwood Equipment
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OHS
Emporia
Warsaw Pact
Susie Ames
Council Grove
Larry Ochs
Gary Moerer
Gardner
Ames
Moerer
Producers Group Inc
Chanute
Dave Kaup
Kansas Power
Wolf Creek Construction
Fred Rice
Kansas Department of Human Resources
Larry Powell
Ottawa Chamber of