21 Jan 1976
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1976
Page
1
Page Two editorial criticizes Governor Bennett and echoes Docking era claims. It argues sales tax collections rose despite unchanged rates due to more transactions taxed, and personal income tax gains occurred through broader application rather than higher rates.
An analysis argues that corporate taxes are passed to consumers as a hidden sales tax while state leaders pledge no tax increases. It contends inflation fuels rising revenues and government spending, accusing Docking and Bennett of using similar rhetoric to avoid real tax hikes.
President Ford outlines a budget aiming to hold the line on spending while boosting military funds. He seeks a 10 billion tax cut and a 394.2 billion spending level, with Social Security tax hikes shared by employers. The address doubles as a political portrait ahead of nationwide campaigns.
A reader asks Dr. Thosteson about polymyalgia rheumatica in an elderly friend. The inquiry covers possible cures, causes, onset eight months ago, and whether treatment is required.
The article explains a rare muscle pain syndrome mainly in elderly women, with back neck and thigh stiffness, fever and mood loss, not a joint disease. Cortisone derivatives may provide relief. the cause is unknown and treatment is not curative. It discusses arteritis link and possible eye involvement. It then answers reader questions about pernicious anemia versus leukemia and corneal dystrophy with brief medical explanations.
AP Business analysis outlines a shift since the 1960s toward spending restraint. Ford champions fiscal conservatism amid rising deficits and city distress. The piece notes bond rejections, lower welfare promises, and a new realism where affordability guides personal and public budgets.
Washington AP reports the cattle feedlot business is rebounding after two years of losses due to cheaper grain and improved slaughter market prices. As of January 1, about 12.3 million cattle and calves were fed in 23 states, up 28 percent from 9.6 million a year earlier, though still below 1974. Placements in late 1975 rose 27 percent from late 1974, with fattened cattle sales projected at 6.2 million head in January–March, a 12 percent rise from a year ago. ERS notes continued poor grazing on winter wheat pastures may push more cattle onto feed, potentially lowering prices temporarily different from pork and non-fed cattle trends.
A dense list of TV programming outlines a full day of shows across channels with a mixture of news, dramas, comedies, educational programs, movies, and specials. Notable titles include Hogan's Heroes Sesame Street Gomer Pyle Gunsmoke and Perry Mason style fare alongside game shows and public affairs.
Ottawa Herald notice lists publication details and subscription rates for trade area and out of state readers. Rates shown include monthly, quarterly, semiannual, and yearly options with sales tax notes. The paper credits the Associated Press for local news and dispatches.
Public TV's Hill Country Sounds debuts February 2 on UDCN in Nashville. Hosted by Bill Anderson the one hour program surveys country roots from bluegrass to modern styles, visiting Nashville sessions and featuring Jimmie Rodgers Hank Williams and the Carter Family while noting production quirks and budget delays of nearly 24 years and a 96000 cost.
Freddy Fender Merle Haggard David Allen Coe Glen Sherley Johnny Cash Johnny Rodriguez and others share a prison past with insights into the emotional pull of country music. Fender served three years in Angola for marijuana possession and credits prison time with growth while Coe and Haggard discuss parole and early jail songs shaping their careers.
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