Rehab Center To Dedicate New Addition
Dedication ceremonies for the Franklin County Rehabilitation Facility expansion are set for 10 a.m. on October 13 at the three miles east of Ottawa on K-68. The event includes a talk by Deryl K. Schuster, former SBA Wichita district director, a ribbon cutting with officials, and an open house with tours of the facility and the sheltered living home at 726 S. Cedar. The center trains handicapped clients for jobs in local manufacturing, subcontracting in sewing and woodworking, with ongoing programs in kitchen training and janitorial services. The Ottawa Chamber of Commerce supports planning. committee members include Mrs. Beverly Bennett, Mrs. Ruth Bobbish, and Burt Brewer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County
Ottawa
United Cerebral Palsy of
Kansas
Jaycees
Schuster
S. Cedar
George Sell
Fred Doyle
FCRF
Mildred Jameson
Ottawa Chamber of Commerce
Beverly Bennett
Ruth Bobbish
Burt Brewer
Nixon adviser flags months of higher food prices
Herbert Stein, head of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, warned Americans of another round of rising food costs. He projected about a 10 percent annual rate for the next six months, half the pace of early 1973, and said inflation may ease to around 3.5 percent by mid 1974. He blamed controls that worsened shortages and noted food supply would take six months to catch up with demand fueled by rising incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Herbert Stein
President's Council of Economic Advisers
Stein
Prosecution Argues Immunity Claim in Agnew Case
The Justice Department argued that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has no constitutional immunity from criminal prosecution, contending only the president enjoys such protection. The brief notes that impeachment is not a prerequisite to indictment and cites Burr and Kerner as contrasts. Prosecution timelines and potential charges include kickback, bribery, tax crimes with varying statute limits. Agnew denies all charges as the grand jury probe proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Spiro T. Agnew
Justice Department
Agnew
U. S
Robert H. Bork
Jerome Wolff
White House
Nixon
Aaron Burr
Thomas Jefferson
Otto Kerner
Illinois
Congress
New
Baltimore County
Maryland
Reporters Fight Subpoenas Over Agnew Inquiry
News organizations including The New York Times Washington Post Newsweek and CBS say subpoenas seeking sources for Agnew investigation stories infringe First Amendment rights. The targets must appear in Baltimore court with notes from official sources while officials defend confidentiality and press freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
New York Times
New York Daily News
Washington Post
Washington Star News
CBS
NBC
Time
Newsweek
Baltimore
Joseph A. Califano Jr
Egypt and Israel Roil Middle East as War Reignites
Air sea and ground battles erupt on Israel front lines with Egypt and Syria in the widest fighting since 1967. Egypt claims major canal crossings and knocked down Israeli warplanes while Israel mobilizes forces. U.S. officials monitor closely as sirens urge civilians to shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Israel
Egypt
Syria
Middle East
Sinai Peninsula
Tel Aviv
Cairo
Gulf of Suez
Golan Heights
Lebanon
White House
Key Biscayne
Fla
Nixon
Henry A. Kissinger
Pentagon
Mediterranean
Suez
Zafra
Sukhna
Suez Canal
Washington
State Department
EPA Requires Revisions for Kansas Water Permits
EPA chief Russell Train says Kansas must rewrite authority and penalties to qualify for NPDES program. A July 17 hearing in Topeka examined state law and regulatory gaps. If legislation fixes these objections, EPA will approve Kansas program and suspend issuing permits for navigable waters under state control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topera
Kan
Environmental Protection Agency
Kansas
Robert Docking
Russell E. Train
EPA
Train
Topeka
State of
Crash Kills Area Youth
A 16-year-old Richmond youth, Ricky Gene Brock, was killed when his car was struck by a southbound Santa Fe freight train at a crossing near Richmond. Brock, a Central Heights student, died at the scene after the 5:45 p.m. collision. The train engineer reported braking but could not stop. the car was knocked 124 feet. Brock is survived by parents, one brother, and grandparents. A memorial fund is being set up under Ike Cearfoss, with funeral services scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday at the Richmond United Methodist Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Ricky Gene Brock
Brock
Eugene Brock
Central Heights
Rigid Farms
Highway Patrol
John R. Borders
Ottawa
David
Floyd Brock
Marysville
Ray Duke
Garnett
Ike Cearfoss
Richmond United Methodist Community Church
Richmond Cemetery
Farris Memorial Chapel
Right Hand Man Tries Hand At Household Hints
A satirical Q A column presents playful home tips from a fictional editor. The letters cover chocolate sour cream cake schemes, alphabetizing spice racks, preserving plates with Baggies, and cooking steak by scent, ending with the boss threatening to discontinue the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Lambert
Heloise
Hubby
Lambert
Ann Landers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hawkins School
Deryl K. Schuster
Wichita
James B. Pearson
Small Business Administration
House
Carl Albert
While Ag
Seventh and Main
Franklin Savings
Richard S. Salant
CBS News
Fred Graham
Nicholas Gage
Richard Cohen
Robert Walters
Ronald Sarro
Washington Star-News
William Sherman
Stephan Lesher
Ron Nelsen
Beirut
Red Sea
Henry
Spice