Energy crisis prompts cautious gas industry view
Page Two Editorial quotes John W. Morton president of Cities Service Gas, an authority on wholesale gas supply. He cautions that emergency legislation offers only a partial, short-term fix to the current energy shortage caused by bitter weather and cautions against overestimating the bill's impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cities Service Gas Company
Kansas
John W. Morton
Warming Warning Draws Criticism of Congress
The piece argues the nation’s energy shortfall stems from policy and regulation rather than adding gas supply. It says a proposed bill would expand government intervention, warning that more regulation worsens problems. It accuses Congress of political delay amid bitter weather and a looming energy crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Local School Control Should Return to Kansas Roots
A Kansas group of legislators backs a bill requiring high school graduates to pass a general knowledge and skills test for diplomas. The piece argues for restoring local school district control, contending state mandates erode fundamentals taught by teachers and left to local administrators and boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Topeka
Milk Allergy Test Inquiry to Dr Thosteson
A reader asks if milk allergy is an allergy or enzyme deficiency and what a chemical analysis would involve. They wonder if a medical laboratory can perform the test and what options exist if an enzyme deficiency is found. The query is from Mrs V G about her seven year old grandson allergic to milk, sugar, and several other foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thosteson
V.G
H.R
Understanding milk intolerance and arthritis in old Q&A
A reader asks about lactose intolerance versus milk allergy, and diabetes tests. The doctor explains lactase deficiency causes intolerance, while allergy is a protein reaction. arthritis is not diet driven, and a balanced diet suffices. Additional letters cover eyelid granulation, dry toast, rough housing risks, mammogram accuracy, insulin storage, menopause weight, and a closing prayer.
Look Who Is Chiller By Jay Sharbutt
AP Television Writer Richard Loo is highlighted for a small but key role on NBCs Police Story with a flat nasal voice. The piece hints at fans of mid-century WWII films like Ged Is My Co-Pilot appreciating his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Sharbutt
Los Angeles
Richard Loo
NBC
Hollywood Standby and Loo: Asian roles in classic cinema
Hollywood standby on late night TV meets the classic Japanese Heavy. Loo, an actor for 51 of his 73 years, is Hollywood’s versatile Asian lead. He portrayed a Mongolian prince in State Department File 635 and a Nationalist Chinese officer in War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Loo
State Department
Leo
Maui
Hawaii
University of California
Berkeley
Columbia University
New York
San Francisco
TV Tonight Highlights Classic Sitcom and Movie Lineup
Television listings feature Happy Days and Laverne and Shirley episodes, Copland on America concert with the Minnesota Orchestra, and a Golden Globe Awards preview. Dramas include Police Woman and M A S H with wartime and romance threads, plus a Movie of the Week Walk the Line and Julius Caesar. Cast notes explore actor portrayal trends and career paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Cunningham
Arnold
Pappy” Boyington
Don French
Press
Copland
America
American Music
Mary Hartman
Gregory Peck
Tennessee
Sid
Tom Nyder
Julius Caesar
Chariton Haston
Jason Robards
Black Castle
Boris Karloff
Lon Chaney, Jr
Migration to rural areas continues in the 1970s AP report
A USDA report shows rural areas and small towns grew 6.6 percent from 1970 to 1975 while metropolitan areas grew 4.1 percent. The farm population fell about 850,000 or 8.7 percent, and more rural residents are not farmers. Calvin Beale notes the shift mirrors other rich nations as city sprawl fuels rural migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Kendall
Washington
Agriculture Department
U.S
Calvin Beale
USDA
Economic Research Service
Beale
Economic Freeze Threatens U.S. Economy and Jobs
AP analyst John Cunniff reports the big freeze cripples Midwest South and East economies. It closes plants, cuts production, raises fuel bills, and prompts doubts about recovery. Energy experts discuss potential GNP growth without energy gains, while skeptics warn of lasting damage and higher costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Midwest
Carter
Administration
Business Week
Ottawa Herald Subscription Rates Note
Ottawa Herald lists daily except Sunday and holidays publication. Rates show trade area by mail: 1 month 1.96 3 months 5.56 6 months 7.37 1 year 17.30. Outside trade area by mail: 1 month 2.78 3 months 7.00 6 months 13.29 1 year 24.46. Out of state subscriptions deduct 3 percent sales tax. Associated Press rights noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weyee
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
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