Lawmakers Debate State Soil Harney Silt Loam Bill
Kansas lawmakers revive a bill naming Harney silt loam as the official state soil. The House committee heard from supporters including Orville Bidwell and Vernon Hamilton, but took no action. Opponents mocked the bill as trivial and even Communist jibe surfaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hochhauser
Kansas City
Kan
Senate
House Committee
Kansas State University
Orville Bidwell
Vernon Hamilton
Kansas
Rebecca Rice
Weekend Market Report shows commodities rally and stock gains
Coffee futures hit five month highs on the NYSE amid rumors of canceled Mexican shipments while crude oil and gasoline prices slid on maintenance. Gold and silver fell as grains rose on USDA subsidies for wheat to China. stocks edged higher on a mild inflation report and rate declines. The Dow gained 3.83 points to 648.20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange
New York Mercantile Exchange
U.S
West Texas
New York Cotton Exchange
Agriculture Department
Florida
Commodity Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
China
Chicago Mercantile Exchange
Wall Street
Treasury
Harris columnist to track Nicaraguan vote
Harris News Service columnist John McCormally joins a 16 member Roman Catholic delegation observing the February 25 Nicaraguan election under Witness for Peace. Delegates will monitor rural villages and report on fairness, fraud, intimidation, and foreign interference while citing U N and regional observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Hutchinson
HNS
Harris News Service
John McCormally
McCormally
Hutchinson News
Burlington
Iowa
Hawk Eye
Witness For Peace
Nicaragua
Witness
William J. McSweeney Jr
Shawnee
Pubisher
National Catholic
Kansas City
Miami
Managua
United Nations
Organization of American States
Carter Center
Nicaraguan Electoral Council
U.S
McCommally
Kansas Congressmen differ on peace dividend prospects
Washington AP reports Kansas lawmakers clash over a potential peace dividend as defense spending faces cuts through 1994. Rep. Dan Glickman and Rep. Jim Slattery expect gradual savings from dismantling costly programs, while Sen. Bob Dole urges caution. Kansas would likely lose some military jobs but not bear the full impact, with 2,000 National Guard troops eyed for elimination and about 17 million dollars less payroll per year in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Kansas
Dan Glickman
Wichita
Air Force
Senate
Bob Dole
Capitol Hill
Soviet Bloc
United States
Europe
Glickman
Jim Slattery
Topeka
House Budget Committee
Pentagon
Slattery
Dole
U.S
Defense Department
Kansas Army National Guard
National Guard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mike Shields Harris
Din
Statehouse
Kansas Senate
Harney
Michigan
Lana Clen
Manhattan
House Federal and State Affairs Committee
Sheila Hochhauser
David Margolies
Weekend Market Report
Linsco
Private Ledger
Amax
NYSE
Scudder New Europe Fund
Bank of New England
American Telephone & Telegraph
IBM
General Electric Zone
South Main
Ottawa
Jerry Pickett
Mark Sigurdson
Lennox
LAN Nory
Elder
Bush
Neosho County Community College
Ottawa Outreach College
East Central Vocational Cooperative
L. Turnbaugh
Basic Electronics Lab
ECVC
G. Getty
OHS
Marie Girard
Ottawa Herald
Weree
S. Cedar
Toon