New county jail site debate hints at wider courthouse plans
Editorial weighs three building project layout options for Jefferson Street space. It notes insufficient room for all facilities with parking and urges delaying a firm decision for a possible shared courthouse area, to avoid fragmentation and protect future library and offices needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Jefferson Street
Record pool attendance tops all time in heat wave
Red Bluff reports 477 swimmers at the city pool amid a Sacramento valley heat wave. YMCA runs swimming instruction with 29 in two beginner classes, six in an intermediate class, and four pursuing senior life saving certificates as temperatures reach 107. A second item notes Williams and Troy open a new paint shop, following training at P C Scotts Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
YMCA
Sacramento Valley
Messrs. Williams & Troy’s
P.C. Scott’s
Almanac Note for Friday June 20 1975
Today is the 171st day of 1975 with 194 to follow. The moon nears full phase. Morning stars Mercury Mars and Jupiter rise while Venus is visible at dusk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Mars
Jupiter
Venus
Crossword by Thomas Joseph Hight and Saturn
Readers see a partial crossword themed with zodiac notes and a 1963 U S Russia hot line reference for direct Washington Moscow communications. The fragment lists clues and answers such as Birds as a and Netverse class, with several entries including Moslem religious and Frijole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Washington
Moscow
Schlesinger Warns North Korea Over Nuclear Threat
Defense Secretary James Schlesinger seeks to warn North Korea’s Premier Kim Ji-sung that any revival of the Korean War could invite a limited nuclear response. Officials say he favors mobile nukes and has briefed SAC crews on NUWEP and LNO policies while urging congressional caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Schlesinger
Pyongyang
North Korea
Kim Ji-sung
Kim
Schlesinger
Pentagon
38Th Parallel
Ford
Peking
Moscow
Congress
U.S
Korea
Our Man In Washington Caught In Politics
Washington notes the energy bill issues amid election year partisanship. The House Ways and Means panel led by Rep. Al Ullman faced pressure to tax or conserve energy, but votes against the gasoline tax and lack of alternatives shift political burden to President Ford. The piece urges prudent, nonpolitical action despite campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
House
Ways and Means Committee
al Ullman
Ullman
Congress
Ford confident of election as 1976 campaign begins
Washington observers say President Ford grows more confident of a 1976 victory with rising public support and weak Democratic field. Analysts note no single challenger unity, potential shifts around Vice President Rockefeller, and Ford's focus on economy and energy while avoiding direct attacks on Wallace Kennedy Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard H. Growald Washington
UPI
Ford
White House
Nixon
Mayaguez
George Wallace
Henry Jackson
Edward Kennedy
Kennedy
Massachusetts
Ford White
Alabama
Wallace
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Wallace Turf Gutsy Middle Class Speech Signals 1976 Bid
Gov. George Wallace spoke before the National Federation of Independent Business signaling a 1976 presidential bid aimed at the middle class. He stood from a wheelchair for 45 minutes, attacked elites and welfare, urged tax reform, and promised a tough foreign policy while projecting a strong campaign voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Sawislak Washington
UPI
George Wallace
Alabama
National Federation of Independent Business
Wallace
Commission Eyes New Foreign Intelligence Director
A government commission reports inadequate White House control of covert overseas operations and notes Henry Kissinger holds dual roles as secretary of State and presidential national security adviser. It urges creation of a Director of Foreign Intelligence to oversee the U.S. intelligence community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CPI
White House
Henry Kissinger
Commission On the Organization of Government
Maine decriminalizes small amount marijuana under new code
Maine becomes the third state to decriminalize personal use of marijuana with a civil offense for under one ounce and fines up to 200 dollars. Gov. James Longley signed the bill, effective March 1, 1976, while larger amounts remain criminal. Oregon and Alaska earlier passed similar measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Maine
UPI
Oregon
Alaska
James Longley
Energy Ant cartoon mascot promoted for energy conservation
The Federal Energy Administration introduces Energy Ant as a nationwide campaign symbol to teach children and parents wise energy use. The spindly ant in a sweatshirt will appear in a workbook and is planned for books filmstrips posters and ads to extend the message beyond Smokey the Bear legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Smokey the Bear
Federal Energy Administration
Energy Ant
FEA
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Trons Committee
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Leventhal
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By Terry M. Wade
Washington Bureau
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Panel
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