American Legion lauds news media for freedom and vigilance
The American Legion in a Bicentennial statement commends the U.S. news media for contributing to a brotherhood of free men and women. It notes broad access to information on government and society, while urging constant vigilance as freedom of speech and the press face erosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
The Fight Goes On world report on press control
The piece argues that new African nations increasingly control radio TV and newspapers and seek to hold each country responsible for its media through international bodies. It notes initial resistance has succeeded but warns control efforts will persist and urges vigilance for global freedom leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Kansas Surplus Deepens Local Finance Debate
From Topeka, Kansas reports show a healthy state budget and a surplus. Yet more than 28 percent of the 1.5 billion operating revenue comes from federal funds, with local governments relying on Uncle Sam for over 15 percent of revenues. The piece warns that heavy dependence raises questions about true financial health amid federal debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
State of
Kansas
Hearing loss due to nerve deterioration addressed to doctor
A reader asks Dr Thosteson about using vitamin A for hearing loss caused by nerve deterioration. They caution that many vitamin claims are exaggerated and seek reliable information before trying any remedy.
Vitamin A and ear health explained in plain terms
The column clarifies that vitamin A cannot cure hearing loss and discusses types of deafness. It notes risks of high vitamin A intake, mentions nerve versus conductive deafness, and advises seeking medical investigation before supplements. Also answers a reader on belly versus stomach, sea water and high blood pressure, ending with a prayer excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thosteson
Dr. Thesteson
D.M
Thesteson
The Secret Life of John Chapman TV drama review
AP Television Writer Jay Sharbutt reviews CBS drama The Secret Life of John Chapman. Ralph Waite stars as a college president who quits to live as a blue collar worker, guided by a two month sabbatical that yields gentle insight but a rosy, predictable portrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Sharbutt
Los Angeles
CBS Tonight
Ralph Waite
the Waltons
John Chapman
Blue Collar Journal
John A. Coleman
Hareford College
Pennsylvania
Waite
Chapman
Next Year Should Be Better By John Cunniff
AP Business Analyst forecasts 1977 will be better than 1976 with possible tax cuts and spending increases. Mortgage rates may dip early, inflation seen easing mildly, disposable income rising about 5 percent. Unemployment could fall, but forecasters warn past optimism over capital spending and consumer demand may lag. Strong leadership and tax relief are hoped to spur spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Carter
Stuart Fizenstat
Commerce Department Sees Uncertain Outlook From Non-Defense Orders
The Commerce Department reports non-defense capital goods orders fell 4.9 percent to 11.95 billion dollars in November after a 3.9 percent rise in October, with defense capital goods down 2.7 percent to 2.4 billion. Analyst John Kendrick notes lingering questions about the economy and a modest outlook for plant and equipment outlays next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
Dicate
Defense
China trade outlook in farm reports with mixed signals
The Agriculture Department reports show China as an erratic buyer of U S farm goods with hopes for steadier future trade. Exports peaked in 1974 at 664.3 million dollars, fell to 76.7 million in 1975, and under 50 million in 1976 with no 1977 prospects. officials caution China’s policy and needs drive imports, especially cotton and grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Kendall
Washington
People's Republic of China
Agriculture Department
U.S
China
USDA
Richard E. Bell
Bell
Prc
Ussr
Japan
Peking
United States
Donald J. Novotny
Foreign Agricultural Service
India
Novotny
TV Schedule Log From Variety of Evening Lineup
A dense OCR style listing details a full day of television programming with numerous shows and time slots. It lists My Three Sons Sesame Street Brady Bunch Odd Couple Beverly Hillbillies Gunsmoke Hogan's Heroes News and many others across multiple sequences. It notes film titles, game shows, and news programs alongside episode or air-date style codes and channel references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
My Three Sons
Sesame Street
Zoom
Brady Bunch
Villa Alegre
Beverly Hillphiles
Newseven
Cross Wits
General Educational Development
Electric Company
Wild Kingdom
Topeka
MacNeil-Lehrer Report
Hogan’s Heroes
Captain & Tennille
Rhoda
Phyllis
Notre Dame
Pann. State
Maude
Lonely Profession
G. E
Peter and the Watt
Mod Squad
Movle
Danigsi Boone
Aaary Hartman
Mary Hartman
Beverly Hillbillies
Cross- Wits
Petar and the Wolf
Emergency One
America
MacNeil Lehrer
Hogan‘’s Heroes
Tony Orlando
Dawns
Piccadilly Circus
Laverne and Shirley
Red Gap
Johnny Carson
Ironside
Cedar Published subscription rates and telegraph policy
Cedar publication lists daily schedule and subscription prices for local and out of area readers. Rates by mail include monthly, quarterly, semiannual, and yearly options with tax notes. It notes 3 percent tax for out of state subscribers and AP rights for local news and dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa Herald
Editorial
Christ Jesus
Elayne Heilgenl
Brad Davis
Tweedy
Andy
Pat Hingle
Hollywood
Jimmy Carter
John Kendrick
First National Bank of Chicago
Chase Manhattan Bank
Ford Motor Co
Investment Company Institute
Leroy
OHS National Honor Society
Pence
Safeway
Paxon’s
Waymire’s
Associated Press
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