Notable Dating Auction Linked to Mayors and City Officials
St Louis reports a Mary Institute Action auction funded double dates for Mrs Law rence K Roos wife of the county supervisor and Mrs Biron Walier member of the Mayor's Council on Youth Opportunity paying $20 and $32 respectively. The Mary Institute event funded the double date plan while the men away in Rome for Cardinal Carberry ceremonies. Washoe the chimpanzee learns 70 signs from psychologists Gardner and Beatrice in Nevada aiming for real conversation. Sirhan Sirhan's lawyer seeks Supreme Court reversal citing Fourth Amendment issues over notebooks used as evidence. Dr William McFadden notes his 91st birthday while continuing dental practice for Seneca Indians. Steamfitters Local 420 win a 3-year contract lifting pay and benefits to 9.37 per hour average. Correll wins $40,000 in suit against doctor who said he would die within a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Lawrence K. Roos
A. J. Cervantes
Biron Walier
Council On Youth Opportunity
Roos
Reno, Nev
R. Allen Gardner
Beatrice
University of Nevada Psychology Department
Washoe
Gardner
Campus disorder and politics fill Inside Pages
The issue reports rising campus violence and coercion with calls for potential official repression. Editors note hopeful signs after campus visits, while other pages discuss Pentagon chemical and biological warfare inquiries and regional political crises. Major sports and local items follow in brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Scott
M. Stanton Evans
Walter W. Meek
Thorpe Menn
Labor unrest and campus fear mix with Wilson backing
London prime minister Harold Wilson retains support from key Labor figures amid rebel plots to oust him while the A A U P in Minneapolis warns that high level comments threaten academic freedom. The professors urged Vietnam troop withdrawal and called for calm amid campus disruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harold Wilson
Labor Party
James Callaghan
English Midlands
Callaghan
Wilson
Minneapolis
American Association of University Professors
U. S
Vietnam
John M. Mitchell
Justice Department
Richard K. Webb
Columbia University
Resolutions Committee
Abernathy Freed to Lead Charleston March for Hospital Strikers
Rev Ralph David Abernathy was released on 500 bond after a week in jail for violating a court order during a protest at two Charleston hospitals. He pledged to lead a march for striking Negro hospital workers and suggested the Poor People Campaign could move to Charlestown amid a curfew and National Guard deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
Ralph David Abernathy
Charlestown
Abernathy
Iraq Denies Abusing Iranian Nationals in Expulsions
Iraq rejected claims of mistreating Iranian nationals and forcing them to leave without justification. The denial comes amid regional tensions and border policies affecting detainees and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
Beirut
Lebanon
Mother of the Year who founded a Texas college honored
Eve Lynn LeTourneau 68, founder of LeTourneau Institute of Technology in Longview, named U. S. Mother of the Year. She also founded Winona Bible camp and seven boys ranches, noted for her mothering role to students and children nationwide. Her sons Richard Roy Ted live in Longview. Ben attends Texas A&M. daughter Louise Dick in Moline, Ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Evelyn LeTourneau
Texas
U. S
Puerto Rico
District of Columbia
LeTourneau
Robert LeTourneau
Longview
Tex
LeTourneau Institute of Technology
LeTourneau Christian College
Winona
Ben LeTourneau
Texas A. & M
Louise Dick
Moline
Ill
The Star Plans Sunday Magazine Start Next January
The Kansas City Star will launch its own Sunday rotogravure magazine on January 4. It will focus on Missouri Kansas and nearby Mid-America with national and international content. The publication will feature color and black and white pictures and use magazine stock paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Star
Sunday Star
Missouri
Kansas
Mid-America
Rotogravure
Star
Michigan State Homecoming Queen Hurt in Propeller Accident
Nancy Landis of Hudson City was listed in fair condition in a Lansing hospital after hip injuries and a broken left leg from walking into an aircraft propeller at Capital City airport during homecoming events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing, Mich
Michigan State University
Nancy Landis
Hudsor, C
Lansing
Capital City
Bates Lowry Resigns From Museum of Modern Art
New York AP reports Bates Lowry, director of the Museum of Modern Art since last July, has resigned. The museum announced the move yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Museum Post New York
Bates Lowry
Museum of Modern Art
Weather outlook for Kansas City area turns warm
The weather bureau forecast calls for partly cloudy skies and continued warmth today and tomorrow. Fair tonight with light southerly winds. Rain chances 10 percent today and 20 percent tonight. Highs 80 to 85, low around 60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Kansas City
Missouri River Stage Drops After 12 Hour Fall
The Missouri river stage at 7 p m yesterday was 10 3 feet, down 0 6 from the level 12 hours earlier confirming a steady retreat in river height for the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri River
Cardinal O'Boyle Meets Pope Paul VI in Private Audience
Patrick Louis Cardinal O'Boyle archbishop of Washington met Pope Paul VI in a private audience at the Vatican yesterday. The visit underscores ongoing ties between the American church and the Vatican during the pontiff's tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Patrick Louis Cardinal O’boyle
Washington
Nixon Eyes Timing for Vietnam Peace Initiatives
The bias says the Nixon administration plans to pursue peace efforts and is waiting for the right moment to launch initiatives aimed at settling the Vietnam War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
White House maps strategy to break Vietnam peace stalemate
Washington sources say the Nixon administration plans several initiatives within the next month to push toward a Paris peace accord and end the war. The plan remains nonspecific, with emphasis on safeguards and verified Communist commitments, and a patient, guided approach rather than panicked moves. Three scenarios loom: a military reverse for the North, a regrouping for a new push, or political decisions by the Communists, as U S troop withdrawal policy centers on mutual reductions and South Vietnamese capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Cauley
The
Star
Washington
Nixon
Paris
Vietnam
White House
Hugh Scott
Rpenn
Southeast Asia
United States
Biafran Leader Ojukwu Seen Holding On Cease Fire Demand
Geneva sources and a Lagos report dispute reports that Lt Col. C Odumengwu Ojukwu dropped his demand for a cease fire as a pre condition for peace talks. The Overseas Press Service cites no such statement since his May day Owerri speech. A Lagos version suggests a more flexible stance on secession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
C. Odumengwu Ojukwu
Biafran Overseas Press Service
Ojukwu
Owerri
Lagos
Laird Sets Conditions for U S troop withdrawal from Vietnam
Secretary Melvin Laird said the United States could begin withdrawals if any one of three conditions is met. The criteria include mutual withdrawal of U S and North Vietnamese troops, improved South Vietnamese forces, and substantially reduced Viet Cong and North Vietnamese activity. He stressed meeting any one condition could trigger a pullout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrenton
Melvin Laird
Defense Department
United States
South Vietnam
U. S
Laird
Pentagon
W U. S
Nixon
Laird Associates
Rockefeller to Begin Look and Listen Mission Tour
Gov Nelson A Rockefeller announces departure next Sunday on a look and listen mission for President Nixon to 23 Caribbean and South American nations. He will lead the first leg from Albany New York and travel through several Caribbean islands and neighboring countries. The trip aims to discuss U S policy and regional issues with leaders and publics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky
Albany
N. Y
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Nixon
Wescoe Leaves KU for Sterling Drug Post
Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe chancellor of the University of Kansas says he has never abandoned practicing medicine though his duties are administrative. At 48 he remains a doctor at heart and will become vice president of Sterling Drug Inc in New York after leaving KU in June. He stresses listening and observation as core medical skills guiding his leadership philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
W. Clarke Wescoe
Wescoe
K. U
Sterling Drug, Inc
New York
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