Kansas Legislature set to tackle school finance amid bingo lull
In Topeka Kansas the 1973 legislative session moves to major issues including school finance and the tax lid with eight weeks left. Senators drop bingo despite ongoing lobbying for a nonprofit legalization. Governor Docking opposes tax hikes while proposals seek 40 million or 122 million in new aid, funded partly by a 1.5 percent income tax, stirring opposition from property tax groups and local governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Senate
John Crofcot
Cedar Point
Senate Judiciary Committee
Crofcot
State Supreme Court
Bingo
Robert Docking
Robert Bennett
Bennett
House
Duane McGill
Docking
Senate Education Committee
Area KU Alums To Honor Scholars
Outstanding high school seniors from 11 Anderson Franklin and Osage County high schools will be recognized as Kansas Honor Students at a dinner by the KU Alumni Association. The 6 30 p m Ottawa University Union program features KU chemistry professor Clark Bricker and student Wendy Walton entertainment. Citations will be presented to seniors from Burlingame Central Heights Garnett Lyndon Osage City Ottawa Pomona Quenemo Santa Fe Trail Wellsville Williamsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson, Franklin and
Osage County
Kansas
University of Kansas Alumni Association
Ottawa University Union
Clark Bricker
Soviet Union
Wendy Walton
KU School of Education
Burlingame
Central Heights
Garnett, Lyndon
Osage City
Ottawa
Pomona
Quenemo
Santa Fe Trail
Wellsville
Williamsburg
Wint Winter
Walter Stockebrand
Terry J. Solander
Anderson County
Dave
Rae Pat Hederstedt
Dean Martin
Princeton
Doug Higbie
Terry Malott
Verne Alden
Kenneth Hausler
Laurie Bryan
Robert Burk
Sue Collins
Mike Fawl
Steve Greenwood
Brad Mercer
Debbie Rowe
Chad Sullivan
Curtis Arnold
Larry Britschge
Alan Dunn
Janis Hotchkiss
Tony Masters
Steve Miles
Jane Oliver
Noel Park
Lynne Stout
Rance Walker
Uruguay Crisis Forces Resignation Of Defense Minister
In Montevideo, President Bordaberry accepted the resignation of defense minister Gen Antonio Francese after a tense standoff with army and air force commanders who demanded greater military control. The generals also sought to place police under armed forces and pressed for extensive anti corruption and anti Marxist measures. The navy remained loyal, but units on both sides almost clashed as Francese pushed for non political military roles and dismissals of senior generals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevideo
Uruguay
Juan M. Bordaberry
Antonio Francese
Bordaberry
Francese
Interior Department
Cesar Martinez
Jose Perez Caldas
New Threat From IRA Brings Belfast Protests and Fears
In Belfast leftist supporters of the IRA plan to march despite a government ban. Michael Farrell of People's Democracy warned the army must use force to stop them as City Hall marches converge. Police leave was canceled and army riot squads stood by amid rioting fears and a church bombing aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Irish Republican Army
Michael Farrell
People's Democracy
William Whitelaw
Britain
Northern Ireland
Currency Crisis Gathers Steam
BON Germany AP reports the world currency crisis dominates talks among leaders and central bankers as the dollar weakens. Japan declines to open its FX market fearing a dollar flood. Basel central bank meeting looms with no clear action. Brandt Nixon talks offer no dollar update. Market speculation spikes over weekend action and official floor at 3.15 marks remains under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bon
Germany
U.S
Japan
Europe
Basel
Switzerland
Britain
Treasury
Anthony Barber
London
Paris
Willy Brandt
West Germany
Nixon
Brandt
Smith
Kissinger In Hanoi For Talks
Kissinger opened four days of postwar talks in Hanoi as U S and Vietnamese officials prepared for the first prisoner repatriation under the peace accord. About 142 U S and 3,000 Vietnamese detainees were to be released on Monday while arrangements for multiple other exchanges were finalized at Tan Son Nhut Air Base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Henry A. Kissinger
Hanoi
U.S
Kissinger
le Duc Tho
United States
North
South Vietnam
Tan Son Nhut
POW Release Site Boiling With War
ANSOC reports 27 U.S. prisoners set for release Monday under Vietnam cease fire. An Loc near Saigon faced renewed shelling as artillery and howitzers exchange roars. Inter national Commission helicopters arrive to inspect the prisoner site amid heavy combat near the rubber plantation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Commission For Control and Supervision
US Receives List of 142 Prisoners to Be Freed
The Pentagon announced it has received a list of 142 U S war prisoners slated for release Monday. Notification of relatives has begun and the first names may be released within hours. Of the 142, 115 are held in North Vietnam and 27 in South Vietnam including nine civilians. The list came from the Communist high command in Saigon and will be made public after family notifications are completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Quan Loi
An Loc
Saigon
Pleiku Province
Central Highlands
Dong Ha
Demilitarized Zone
Washington
Pentagon
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa High
Kelley Gillette
OHS
Area KU
Charlotte M. Allis
Kristie L. Buick
Kelley S. Gillette
Kathleen H. Gilmore
Stephen A. Hanes
Jan A. Heimann
John D
Wanda J. Glinke
Mark L. O’banion
Katherine A. Robinson
Clarence G. Schultz
Brent C. Allender
Ronald L. Boone
Max Roger Jones
Linda J. Peckham
Rosemary Schamle
Jeffery D. van Horn
Larry M. Wilson
Donna Crabb
Mary Mulcahey
Elaine Neal
Debbie Montague
Charles Prue
Susan Christy
Phyllis Cleveland
Lela Crist
Tom
IRA
Newtonstewart
Irish Republic
United State
Laos
Vietnam
Cambodia
Radio
Ansoc
Nguyen van Thieu
U.S. Representatives
U. S
Defense Department
Clark Air Base
Philippines
Joint Military Commission
Department of Defense