Buying Your Vote in Carter’s Re Election Drive
Ottawa readers are told that taxes finance President Carter's push for re election through a $100 million allocation to states for costs tied to the Cuban refugee influx. The piece claims the invasion and refugee settlement burden aids Carter before the election, noting Florida and other states' shifting allegiance toward Reagan as Carter taps funds to sway electoral votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Cuba
The
Carter Admin
U.S. Treasury
Florida
Ronald Reagan
Kansans to Vote on Three Constitutional Amendments
Voters in November will decide three amendments, including Question No. 1 allowing state involvement in internal improvements and letting the Legislature set the level of participation. Proponents say current restrictions hinder federal program access. opponents warn of competition with private enterprise and large state spending to match federal grants for bus, rail, airport projects. Additional notes urge fiscal caution, stressing Kansas is solvent now and warning that federal funds may dry up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Diaper Rash Advice and Medical Clarifications
Readers submit medical questions on diaper rash calluses and eating speed. Dr Donahue notes diaper rashes have multiple causes and urge doctor exam. suggest air exposure, zinc oxide, and cautious use of creams. Calluses reflect outside pressure not circulation. warn against aggressive foot products for diabetics. Eating quickly may increase calorie intake. slowing helps avoid swallowing air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
T.L
Dononue
Mrs. Hlf
Congestion in grain trade widens farm price gap in Midwest
Roderick Turnbull of the Kansas Board of Trade cites storage and port congestion as key in the wide spread between futures wheat around five dollars a bushel and cash prices near four dollars in Western Kansas and Nebraska. Port embargoes and expanded exports, plus drought and war demand, drive complex market behavior and sustained futures prices despite large crop, storage, and transport pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roderick Turnbull
Kansas Board of Trade
Kansas City
Kansas
Nebraska
Portland
Iran
Iraq
U.S
Northwest
Gulf
Oklahoma
Texas
No Children Signs Spread Amid Housing Shortage Pressures
A study by the University of Michigan’s Institute for Social Research shows no children policies increasing in rental housing, with 26 percent of units excluding families with two children and 60 percent excluding three or more. Managers cite higher maintenance costs and tenant tensions, while renters report fewer disruptions. The trend compounds high prices, rising rates, and limited new home building, forcing many young families into rental markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniffee
NEW York
Robert W. Marans
May Elien
Ottawa Herald Subscription Rates Ad
Ottawa Herald lists daily publication details with subscription prices for local and trade area readers, including monthly, quarterly, semiannual, and annual terms, with out of state tax adjustments and carrier options for Ottawa and surrounding towns. The notice identifies Robert B. Wellington as editor and publisher and notes AP membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
THE
Associated Press
Anderson Won't Quit
AP Special Correspondent Walter R. Mears reports that John B. Anderson presses his independent bid as Reagan leads Carter in polls. Anderson argues voters will shift to him as Carter fades, yet he sits solidly behind in national polling and electoral vote prospects. He remains confident the final weeks favor his campaign and cites a biblical plea for love in prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter R. Mears
New York
John B. Anderson
Midautumn
Anderson
Carter
Ronald Reagan
New York City
Reagan
Wllneis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa Herald
Istration
Navy
Coast Guard
Immigration Service
Arkansas
Dr. Donahue
C.L
Paul G Donohue
Boest
Soviet Union
USDA
Institute For Social Research
University of Michigan
Jesus
Doerr
Prence's
Golden Eagle