City planner urges more fun in Kansas town
A resigning city planner urges Kansas communities to balance growth with recreation. He cites Forest Park and new facilities like Orlis Cox field and a swimming pool, urging planning for future parks, a second pool, and possibly a municipal golf course as growth makes land scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Forest Park
Orlis Cox
Giveaways Drive Taxpayers as Discrimination Claim
A columnist argues increased child care funding and senior programs burden the average taxpayer. They say laws against discrimination clash with higher costs paid by hardworking Americans, highlighting partisan spending in Congress and the impact on ordinary citizens.
Ottawa's litter problem on Main Street and City Park
A reader laments Ottawa's growing trash issue calling Main Street and City Park eyesores. Mrs Louise Dietz urges action, notes adults set a poor example, and proposes recycling centers and a stricter littering ordinance to curb pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Main Street
City Park
Example
Louise Dietz
South Main
Dear Dr Thosteson Diabetes Letter
A reader writes to Dr Thosteson noting both parents have diabetes and plans to seek a checkup during summer vacation. The writer suspects they may also be diabetic and seeks guidance.
How Diabetes Changes Life and Eye Health Advice
A reader asks about risks of eating freely with potential diabetes and eye or heart damage. The response urges immediate medical checkup, cutting sweets, and notes thirst as an early symptom. It warns untreated diabetes causes gradual, ongoing damage and that early control supports normal living.
Sadat breaks with Moscow amid rising Middle East tensions
AP Special Correspondent William L. Ryan outlines Egypt president Anwar Sadat's move to expel Russian advisers, signaling a shift from Moscow's stalled war or peace role in the region. The piece traces decades of Cairo–Moscow friction from Nasser through Sadat, noting military aid, the Aswan Dam, and the 1967 war impact on Arab attitudes toward Soviet backing. It also includes a New York strike on personal feuds with a satirical aside about creating enemies through cutting remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Ryan
Cairo
Moscow
Middle East
Egypt
Anwar Sadat
Sadat
Israel
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Suez
Nasser
Syria
United Arab Republic
Aswan High Dam
Libya
Ali Sabry
Sabry
Sudan
Communist Party
Egypt's balancing act tests Arab alliance with Moscow
NEW YORK AP Project Health flags five early signs of potential alcohol abuse at work. In Egypt, Sadat's feud with Moscow deepens as Ali Sabry is arrested amid a Cairo Libyan Syrian alignment and Sudanese turmoil, with Moscow blamed for coups and aid. The rift surfaces as Sadat seeks sovereign control of military installations, risking further strain with the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Project Health
Television Schedule Dense Log From Daily Broadcasts
A dense tabulation lists daytime and evening airings across networks and networks. It catalogs programs by time block from 5:00 to 2:15, naming shows such as Sesame Street The Naked Edge and Bonanza, including news weather sports and film slots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Hee Haw
Simon Locke
Electric Company
Maggie and the Beautiful Machine
NBC Adventure Theatre
Alis Smith and Jones
Jean Shepherd
America
Tarzan
Hollywood Television Theatre
Owen Marshall
Dean Martin
World Press Review
Johnny Carson
Dick Cavett
Jesus
Flicka
David Frost
Dick van Dyke
Dinah Shore
Lucille Ball
Beverly Hillbillies
Grace Crawford
Peyton Place
Somerset
Andy Griffith
Jeff's Collie
All My Children
Petticoat Junction
the Saint
Mike Douglas
Big Vatley
Mister Rogers
Johnny Sokko
Merv Griffin
Wagon Train
Hazel
Truth Or Consequences
Porter Wagoner
Mayberry R.F.D
High Chaparral
Book Beat
Brady Bunch
Ottawa Herald Subscription Rates and Details
Ottawa Herald lists subscription rates for in area and out of area, with monthly and annual options, tax adjustments for out of state and carrier delivery. It notes editor publisher Robert B. Wellington and AP News use rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
1973 Wheat Acreage Plan Aims At 25 Million Acres
Washington AP reports the 1973 wheat acreage control program will set aside about 25 million acres, up from 20 million in 1972. Ten million acres come from voluntary agreements with payments of 88 cents per bushel. Officials say the plan is not to be modified later, while some farmers doubt the 88 cent rate will attract enough acreage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Carroll G. Brunthaver
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Ottawa Herald
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Hal Boyle
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Fred Darling
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Lucile Rivers
Dennis the Menace
Devout Young
Sanford and Son
Nashville Music
Governor
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Washington Week In
Freud
Travis Logan
Captain Mephisto
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S. Cedar
THE
Associated Press
Brunthauer