Prison riots in Oklahoma spark renewal cost debate
Editorial notes that a 1973 Oklahoma prison riot killed two and injured over twenty, with damages likely 20 to 30 million. It argues taxpayers pay the bill, prisons are overcrowded in aging facilities, and better funding for education and rehab could reduce future riots. It also urges Kansas doctors to push malpractice reform while policing their ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Kansas
Revenue-Sharing Bust Hits Ottawa and Kansas
A telegram from Washington reveals Ottawa overpaid by 21448 dollars in revenue sharing and must return funds. Kansas faces a 145766 dollar adjustment as part of a national wave involving many states and agencies. Palco in Rooks County is ordered to repay 3 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Uncle Sam
Rom
Washington
Kansas
Palco
Rooks County
Liver Damage Warning From Doctor to Drinker Husband
Dear Dr Thosteson writes that a 67 year old husband who heavily drinks has about 65 percent liver damage, prompting concern for liver health and sobriety. The letter frames medical worry and asks for guidance on managing advanced liver injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Thosteson
When a drinker with liver damage drinks again
The letter outlines two possible bleeding sources in heavy drinkers with liver disease: alcoholic gastritis from the stomach and esophageal varices that can bleed or burst. It warns that continued drinking means likely fatal outcomes and urges stopping drinking and obtaining medical care. It also includes patient questions about eyes, contact lenses, and chest hair with brief, humorous medical-style responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Thesteson
M.X
Farm Roundup: Beef Output Seen Down Next Year
Washington reports from the Agriculture Department indicate domestic red meat supplies through year end 1972 will not exceed the prior six months. Secretary Earl L. Butz warns a fall beef glut is possible due to delayed slaughter and price freeze. Beef output and veal lamb mutton faces declines. imports won’t offset reduced home production amid rising feed costs and weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department Outlook and Situation Board
Status Checks and Market Glints From Hal Boyle
The column contrasts status signals with signs of trouble and notes a 1974 cattle outlook. It cites a Watergate suite, Picasso credits, Bahamas oil, and Denmark sex-change trips as status markers while warning about a failing domestic life. It ends with livestock market notes on calf crops and pork prices after price controls ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Bahamas
Denmark
Television program schedule for Ottawa Kansas waterways era
Daily Ottawa Kansas schedule lists extensive TV programming from 5:00 through 2:20 with News Weather Sports game shows soap operas and movie slots. Includes show names such as Sesame Street Dragnet Hogan's Heroes The Alamo and The Weekend Nun along with local ads and subscription pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Jackson Five
Zoom
Sports Today
TV Weatherman
World News
Hollywood Squares
Beverly Hillbillies
Dragnet
Paul Lynde
Maverick
Maude
NBC Reports
TV News
Johnny Carson
Four States
Dinah Shore
Grace Crawford
Somerset
Electric Company
Aamster
Hazel
Hogan’s Heroes
Hodgepodge Lodge
Lilias
Youa and
You
Animal World
Price Is Right
Emergency
Partridge Family
the Session
Adam-12
Sonny and Cher
Banacek
the Devil
Sarah
Royals
White Sox
Slight Chink In Nixon's Armor
President Nixon may have weakened his claim of confidential presidential papers by letting Haldeman listen to a tape after leaving office. Haldeman reported to Nixon on the tape which Nixon still resists giving to Cox and the Watergate committee. Senate counsel says the episode could undercut executive privilege and fuel obstruction charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Senate Watergate Committee
H. R. Haldeman
Samuel Cash
Haldeman
Secret Service
Committee
Archibald Cox
Gerald L. Warren
Cox
Warren
J. Fred Buzhardt
Stephen B. Bull
John W. Dean III
Dean
Adlai E. Stevenson III
D-Ii
Elliot L. Richardson
Richardson
Chief executive pay climbs beyond 5.5% guideline
New York AP reports a 1972 McKinsey survey of 592 big U.S. companies shows average chief executive compensation up 7.8 percent despite a 5.5 percent wage guideline. Total pay rose fastest in motor vehicles and equipment, railroads, with meat products the only industry posting a drop. After tax profits for April to June were about 30 percent higher than a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
McKinsey & Co
Managment Consultants
U.S
McKinsey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa Herald
Editorial
Kansas Medical Society
Earl L. Butz
Butz
Buzz
Hal Boyle
Watergate
Christ Unlimited
Public Eye
Bay City
General Hospital
Peyton Place
Andy Griffith
Love
American Styte
Mike Douglas
Secret
Storm
Perry Mason
Lassie
Jeff's Collie
Merv Griffin
Cannon
Owen Marshall
Tell T AW
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Patsy
Jesus
Art Linkletter
Robert B. Wellington
Associated Press
Business Mirror
Henrietta