Kansas faces juvenile dilemma after 1965 reform
Kansas lawmakers in 1965 moved 16 and 17 year olds to juvenile status, but without facilities for younger offenders the state ships them to Kansas State Industrial Reformatory in Hutchinson with over 900 inmates. Juveniles face no jury trial and can be confined longer than felons, while a new medium security prison at Topeka is two years away, creating an urgent need for an emergency remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bove Industrial School
Topeka
Kansas State Industrial Reformatory
Hutchinson
Reformatory
Kansas
Hal Boyle Says Skinny Gals Are Better Spellers
A collage of jokes and quips in Hal Boyle’s column spans topics from politics and romance to shopping and cooking. The humor riffs on stereotypes about body types, nationalities, and everyday life, ending with light observations about trust and conventional manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senate
Dodd Financed His Book With Campaign Funds Reported
Washington column details Sen. Tom Dodd finances including payments to ghostwriters Edward Lockett and Jay Sourwine for a book and other private projects funded from friends. It notes Sourwine’s links to the Senate Internal Security Committee and discusses Dodd’s diaries and loan arrangements to cover campaign deficits. Mae Nation memories of Carry Nation provide a contrasting vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lfe
Tom Dodd
D.conn
Edward Locketto
U.S
Thomas J. Dodd
Spurwine
Dodd
Senate
Internal Security Committee
Sen. Dodd
Sourwine
White House
State Department
Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs
Abba Schwartz
Kennedy Libert
Miss Frances Knight
Passport Division
Schwartz
Nevada
Pat McCarran
D.-Nev
McCarran
William Jenner
R-Ind
James Eastland
Mississippi
Vous
Senedd mi Schwartz
Miss Knight
Passport Office
Jacob Javits
R.N.Y
New York
Sourvine
Javits
Congress
Sourivine
Tom Hennings
D.mo
New York Times
The
Times
Communist Party
American Friends Service Committee
Smirwine
Connecticut
Jay Sourwine
Mae
Carry
Medicine Lodge
Mrs. Nation
Crusader
Silence on the Clutter Tragedy Sparks Family Letter
Leonard B Cowan of Wichita writes to editor defending the Clutter family against inaccuracies in Capote and Hollywood portrayals. He notes lack of family approval or royalties, urges respect for the survivors, and urges minimal publicity to aid the family's grieving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clutters
Mr. Capote
Capote
Leonard
Cowan
Wichita
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garden City Telegram
Telegram Publishing Company
Garden City
Bill Brown
Marvin Smith
John Fraszler
Finney, Lane
Scott
Greeley
Hamilton
Kearny
Grant
Haskell
Gray Counties
Tr Telegram
Associated Press
ANSA
Associat
Hal Boyle
Charles de Gaulle
Julie Andrews
Manhattan
Deep South
Amarillo
America
Drew Pearson
Hartford National Bank
Ed Sullivan
Connecticut Bank and Trust
Souisville
Iumphrey
G. Mae Purdy
Carry Nation
Carty Nation
Telegram
Fetter
Peoples ' Natural Gas Division
Northern Natural Gas Company
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