Revenue sharing backlash grows as cities pay for services
Editorial argues local officials backed revenue sharing to cut property taxes but Washington redirected funds, cutting housing programs and health initiatives. Congress probes about 13 billion dollars withheld while cities rely on revenue sharing to finance police stations and fire trucks amid funding cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Economic Opportunity
Congress
United States
Tax rebates and new town halls loom over 1973 budgets
The piece notes local governments face pressure from tax burdens and federal revenue sharing shifts toward roads. It argues officials favor capital projects over welfare programs, suggesting increased property taxes may be needed to fund people-focused aid. It questions whether aiding residents should trump infrastructure when costs hit local taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Kansas
Chimp Talks With Keyboard Aims Into the Future
Report from Atlanta describes scientists using a computer to teach a chimpanzee to communicate by punching symbols. The printouts show requests like Please give me a piece of banana. Funded by a national institute and two universities, the project raises questions about its future payoff and costs. Meanwhile, home life laments a stubborn catsup bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
National Institute On Child Development
Erosion During Pregnancy Cited by Doctor
A pregnant patient writes Dear Dr Thosteson that she has a cervical erosion and is told no treatment is possible during pregnancy. The note records concern and medical uncertainty about management while gestation progresses.
Pregnancy and cervix erosion discuss dangers and treatment
A reader asks if a cervix erosion during pregnancy should be treated and whether it could threaten the baby. The doctor replies erosion is minor and cauterizing during pregnancy risks the uterus. treatment can wait until after delivery. The writer doubts fungus infections come from erosion, notes pregnancy brings infections, and emphasizes the baby's health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B
Kansas Moves to Community Based Juvenile Care
The 1973 Kansas Legislature shifts responsibility for delinquent youths toward community based treatment with an initial appropriation of 158 477 dollars. Dr Robert Harder says the seed money aims to help communities start programs rather than fund existing ones as of July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Robert Harder
Social Welfare
Harder
Finanial
Atchison
Boys Industrial School
Olathe
Hays
Wichita
BIS
Moyers Journal Faces Uncertain Return Amid Censorship Fears
New York AP reports Bill Moyers says Moyers Journal may not return next fall as CPB funding lapses and a dispute over prescreening and interconnection control fuels talks. He accuses board members of aiming to curb programming and challenge official views, while Iselin of WNET hopes for a fall comeback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bill Moyers
Corporation For Public Broadcasting
Moyers
CPB
PBS
John Jay Iselin
WNET
Television Log Heavy Dayline Schedule Ottawa Kansas
Ottawa Kansas listings show a dense daily network with Sesame Street Jacks Paar Carson and many classics. The schedule includes News Weather Sports broadcasts and a parade of famous shows and movies across all day parts with local subscription details and AP rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Lidsville
Hogan’s Heroes
What's New
Zoom
Sports Today
TV Weatherman
World News
Hollywood Squares
Beverly Hillbillies
Dragnet
Police: Surgeon
Dream of Jeannie
Maverick
Sam Sheppard Case
Maude
Kansas Water Management
Washburn
Hawaii Five-O
Bill Moyer
Marcus Welby
Koltanowski
Bellevue
Public Eye
Curiosity Shop
Jeannie
Paul Dixon
Doctors
Bay City
General Hospital
Peyton Place
Andy Griffith
Somerset
Mike Douglas
Perry Mason
Lassie
Jeff's Collie
Daniel Boone
Electric Company
Hogan's Heroes
Lilias
Animal World
Price Is Right
Partridge Family
Emergency
Making Things
Compassion’s Children
Adam-12
Sonny and Cher
Medical Center
Lenox Quartet
Owen Marshall
Cannon
Weattww News
Black Journal
TV News
Jack Paar
Johnny Carson
Jesus
Gal
Farm Price Index Dips 1.5 Percent in April
The government farm price index fell 1.5 percent for the month ended April 15, led by lower prices for hogs cattle calves lambs milk and strawberries. Beef cattle at 42.40 per cwt and hogs at 35.10 per cwt declined from March records, while wheat 2.15 per bushel rose 9 cents. Poultry and eggs supported the index with gains in broilers turkeys and egg prices eased slightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
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Ottawa Herald
Editorial
R. R
Dr. Thesteson
Leroy Towns
Harris Enterprises
Acte
Moyers’ Journal
Lyndon B. Johnson
Public Broadcasting Service
United Mine Workers Union
Wnet-Tv Here
Ford Foundation
Christ Unlimited
Dick van Dyke
Grace Crawford
Mr. Rogers
Bewitched
Flashback
News
the Young and Restless
Jeopardy
Password
Dennis the Menace
S. Cedar
Ottawa
Robert
Wellington
THE
Associated Press
Agriculture Department
Crop Reporting Board