Budget Time in Red Bluff Faces 40000 Gap
Red Bluff City Council tackles trimming the preliminary budget with a required 40000 increase in revenues to balance. Citizens are invited to budget study sessions at city hall this week to learn how funds are spent and raised. Four women have led Red Bluff High School as student body presidents in 25 years, including Debbie Franseth this year and Nancy Fritzell in 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Bluff
City Hall
Red Bluff High School
Alma Liebersbach
Robert Hickman
Debbie Franseth
Amusement Carnival to Feature Lion Tuffy in Red Bluff
Daily News notes Bob Matthews brings King Tuffy the trained lion to Red Bluff for a five day carnival. The act claims a historic claim of once meeting Hitler and returns to tour the USA. Also mentions a People's Cause printing press in a July procession with Ruth Wetter’s ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Matthews
Tuffy
Red Bluff
Hitler
Fuehrer
Matthews
USA
People’s Cause
Ruth Wetter
Proposed Bill Would Revive CCC
Rep. Robert Duncan introduces legislation to revive the Civilian Conservation Corps to curb unemployment and aid natural resource preservation. The plan costs about 1.5 billion dollars annually, allows up to two years of work for unemployed adults, and assigns Interior and Agriculture secretaries to oversee the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Robert Duncan
D-Ore
Civilian Conservation Corps
Duncan
Ford
Secretaries of Interior and Agriculture
Crossevord by Thomas Joseph
Word puzzle clues listed with numbered hints cover varied terms from animal names to geographic places and roles. The grid sheet presents a crosswords style exercise with definitions for answers such as Footless animal Tycoon and Czech river, along with others like Pulpit talk and Greek letter.
Washington Merry-Go-Round: DEA controversy and Senate bar tale
Washington column recounts the DEA scandal leading to John Bartels’ resignation, internal agency turmoil, and congressional hearings. It also notes a Senate seniority bathroom bar mix up between Sparkman and Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church
Sparkman
Senate
Right Battle for Minds by Buckley on USIA and State folding
The panel led by Dr. Frank Stanton recommends folding the USIA into the State Department while preserving Voice of America. The piece cites Commission debates on whether USIA should act as an advocate, how to handle rebuttals, and how broadcasts align with political mood. It notes concerns about losing public responsibilities in a nuclear era and references Brzezinski and Solzhenitsyn remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Buckley JR
Frank Stanton
USIA
State Department
Voice of America
United States Advisory Commission On Information
Commission
Congress
Stanton
USIR
Soviet Union
United States
U.S. Information Agency
Geneva
Camp David
Glassboro
VOA
Moscow
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Radio Free Europe
Radio Liberty
Eastern
Europe
Russia
Jackson
Ford
Nixon
Jackson Sees Wallace as Obstacle in 1976 Bid
Presidential hopeful Henry M. Jackson says he believes Edward Kennedy will not seek the Democratic nomination. He calls Wallace his chief obstacle and notes Ohio California and New Jersey primaries on June 6 with about 500 delegates at stake.
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Boston
Bartels
Detroit
Detroit Free Press
New York Drug Task Force
Jack Anderson
Drug Enforcement Administration
DEA
Sen. Jackson
Rick van Sant
Cincinnati
UPI
Sen
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Edward Kennedy
Kennedys
Jackson
Kennedy
New Jersey
Oregon
New York
Ohio
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Wallace
California
Senators call FBI in on federal war on drugs critique
Senate investigators hear charges of corruption and lack of professionalism in the DEA as a broad public review opens. Critics cite night raids in Collinsville and rising drug costs over ten billion dollars annually while lawmakers debate federal oversight and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
FBI
Federal War On Drugs
Drug Enforcement Administration
Abraham Ribicoff
D-Conn
Henry Jackson
D Wash
DEA
Ribicoff
Jackson
Collinsville
Subcommittee On Investigations
Charles Percy
Percy
Philip Manuel
Subcommittee
Kim Il Sung vows support for South Korean revolution
North Korea’s Kim Il Sung declares positive aid to the South Korean people amid regional shifts after Cambodia and Vietnam's fall. He says the war would trade the military frontier for Korean unification, warning the United States faces new tests as Laos and Southeast Asia realign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Crabbe
Tokyo
UPI
South Korea
Kim Il Sung
Korea
Korean
United States
Asia
Cambodia
South Vietnam
Laos
Thailand
U.S
Next Military Test for U.S. Congress? On Korea and Allies
The piece notes about 38,000 U.S. troops in South Korea and discusses possible shifts in American commitment. It cites statements by Henry Kissinger and Defense Secretary James Schlesinger on reliability of security guarantees, the UN endorsement, and Korea Japan ties amid Kim Il Sung's 18 April speech in Peking and regional upheavals in Cambodia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Park Chung Hee
Kim
Korea
Peking
Cambodia
Henry Kissinger
Japan
Asia
Defense
James Schlesinger
U.S. News and World
U.S
Northeast Asia
South Korea
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Amusement Carnivas
CCC
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John Bartels
Harold Tyler
Myles Ambrose
White House
Tyler
D.wash
Central Intelligence Agency
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Bob Owens
Vincent Promuto
Promuto
Turkey
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Seattle
John Sparkman
D.-Ala
Frank Church
D.-Idaho
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Iron Curtain
BBC
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Portugal
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