Way It Is Editorial on Wayne Hays Washington Power
The Ottawa Herald editorial contends Rep. Wayne Hays faces recurring stories about staff abuse and favoritism. It cites payroll growth from under 50 to over 200, says Hays staff is largest in Congress, and notes alleged personal misconduct. It invokes Brookings Institute to argue Congress acts only when embarrassingly public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
Wayne Hays
House Administration
House
Congress
Hays
Brookings Institute
Senate
Degrees And Dollars At KU Chancellor Sees Budget Strain
Dr Archie Dykes chancellor of the state's largest university warns that resources drive policy as higher education faces a financial bind. He notes materialism has invaded the ivory tower and questions whether educators should lead or be replaced by lobbyists or bankers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie Dykes
Weight loss letter on amphetamine use to doctor
A 25 year old woman describes losing 85 pounds from 220 to 135 pounds over a year and a half while reporting continued amphetamine use. She asks Dear Dr Thosteson for guidance on her situation and health risks.
Hypnosis considered for weight swings after amphetamine use
Reader asks about hypnosis as a remedy for weight loss after two episodes with amphetamines. Advice notes the doctor’s shift away from pills, cites limited evidence for hypnosis, and urges self-control with diet. Also includes medical Qs on bedwetting odor, blood in semen after sex, and a prayerful closing.
NBC News and Information Service Struggles Grow in Year Two
NBC Radio’s News and Information Service enters its second year still in the red at about $10 million annually. NBC aims for 100 all news stations by year’s end, up from 62 now, with 11 more set to launch within three months. Costs per client range from $750 to $15,000 monthly as the venture presses ahead despite tough times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Sharbutt
New York
NBC Radio
NBC
Jack G. Thayer
NIS
Jack
Lenar
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
Financial Issues Linger By Jon Cunniff AP
The piece surveys voters’ concern over how candidates will handle jobs versus inflation, prices, and personal and corporate finances. It weighs views on private vs government roles, housing, big business, big government, and big labor, asking for practical plans and cooperation. It notes real spendable earnings remain below 1973 levels and corporate profits have fallen as a share of national income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon Cunniff
NEW York
Farm Roundup Glimpse of shrinking government grain stocks
Washington AP reports CCC owned less than 28.5 million bushels of major feed grains as of April 30, down from 58 million a year earlier, while wheat inventories were 221,000 bushels versus 12.5 million last year. Corn output in 1975 reached a record 5.8 billion while turnover to satisfy price support loans shifts with prices. Egg consumption this year is seen near 278 eggs per person, the lowest since 1909 records began, with shell eggs and processed eggs contributing to the trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Commodity Credit Corporation
Cce
USDA
CCC
Congress
Television Schedule Digest
A dense OCR list maps daylong broadcasts across networks with numerous shows. It notes times and titles such as Sesame Street Early Show Brady Bunch Hogan's Heroes Electric Company Gomer Pyle The Durations include late night News Final and various movies, game shows, and specials throughout the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoom
Hogan's Heroes
Electric Company
Gomer Pyle
USMC
Gomer Pyla
Andy Griffith
World News Tonight
America
Nashvlle Music
Beverly Hillbillies
Grand Jury Reform Faces Scrutiny In Congress
The federal grand jury system comes under congressional review with immunity from prosecution as a key reform issue. Prosecutors are accused of pressuring reluctant witnesses to testify, potentially steering targets toward jail without trial. The discussion centers on safeguards and the balance between enforcement and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gerstenzang
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Farmer
Michigan Grand Jury Reform Sparks House Hearing
Michigan Supreme Court Justice John Swainson faces an indictment while a House Judiciary subcommittee opens hearings on curb abuse of grand jury power. Atty. Gen. Edward Levi is slated as the first witness outlining the administration plan to reform grand jury procedures amid claims of overreach by U.S. attorneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Supreme Court
John Swainson
House
Judiciary
U.S
Atty
Edward Levi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa Herald
Ursday
Jor
Editorial
C.G
Thosteson
Wortier
A.F.R
Jesus Christ
George C. Thosteson
National Association of Manufacturers
Law
Leroy
Beverly Hillbiffies
Welcome Back Kotter
Mac Davis
Waltons
Mark of Jazz
Gunsmoke
Barney Miller
Lowell Thomas
San Francisco
Hawaii
Harry O
Barnaby Jones
Ice Palace
Bill Moyers
Journal
TV Weather Vane
Litas
Yoga
Dick van Dyke
TV News
Mannix
Johnny Carson
Mary Hartman
Robert MacNeil
Sunset Strip
Donny and
Marie
Sanford and Son
Sara
Washington Week
the Practice
Wall Street
Masterpiece Theatre
Izbuirg Connection
Limits
Rick van Dyke
Wife
Eye
Ebwaun
Aones & CO
York
Michael J. Esser
Adauati
Lucky Lady
Liza Burt Minnelli Reynolds
Gene Hackman
Mares Sn
Silver Fork & GE
DATEA
G. Moore
HG. Owells
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