Kennedy eyes New York Senate bid sparks cross state debate
The article discusses Attorney General Robert Kennedy possibly running for U.S. Senate in New York, noting carpetbagger accusations about residency. It compares to British parliamentary seats and cites The New York Times skepticism, while predicting Kennedy's likely announcement and mounting pressure for a campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Kennedy
United States
New York
Kennedy
Massachusetts
Virginia
Britain
Sir Winston Churchill
Westerham
London
Woodford
House of Commons
Harold Macmillan
Bromley
Sussex
Harold Wilson
Labor Party
Huyton
Liverpool
The
New York Times
Empire State
Young Kennedy
Kenneth B. Keating
the Times
U.S. Senate
KU Campus Shows Strong Religious Activity and Growth
Kansas University hosts extensive faith group activity with the Kansas School of Religion expanding and a forthcoming All-University Lutheran Church and Student Center valued at 250000 dollars set to complete within a year. The campus maintains church state separation while welcoming religious groups for interested students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Kansas School of Religion
Lutheran Church
Censorship Sparks Debate Over Chang Ka Film For Youth
A 1964 Chinese propaganda film about Chang Ka is being censored for school audiences. Teachers Union leaders warn that children misinterpret the tale of a reforming soldier and imitate his early misdeeds, provoking concern over social messaging and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
China
Chang Ka
Wang Hsi-kai
Teachers Union
Wang
Mao
People’s Republic
Soldier Chang Ka and the dangers of propaganda
The piece cites scenes of children mimicking Chang Ka and misusing the changeover, arguing such propaganda harms youth more than it helps. It compares to parents warning against beans in ears, noting how prohibition can spur unintended risky behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chang Ka
Court Attacks Supreme Court Power in Reapportionment Clash
Congress edges toward curbing court authority over state legislative reapportionment. Senate riders seek delays of up to four years in enforcing rulings while the House moves a bill stripping federal courts of jurisdiction over reapportionment. Legal scholars question constitutionality but votes favor passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Averill
Washington
Times-Post
U.S. Supreme Court
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Congress
White House
FDR
Senate
House
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Los Angeles Times News Service
Billy Rose
Rose
Yankees
Webb
Topping
Jim Farley
Farley
U.S.A
Bernard Baruch
Old Home Town Memoirs Look Back Through Decades
A 1954 note recalls a staff of 216 under W D Wolfe at Lawrence schools serving about 4 000 students with Joseph Carpenter as Overbrook High principal. New teachers Maurice Lucas and Audrey Sheridan hailed from Cordley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.D. Wolfe
Lawrence
Joseph Carpenter
Overbrook High School
Maurice Lucas
Audrey Sheridan
Cordley
Prayer for patience and faith in unseen harvest
A devotional note cites I Corinthians 3 7 reminding that God gives the increase and asks believers to keep sowing and trusting despite no immediate results. The prayer asks God to prevent discouragement and to bless efforts for a harvest to His glory and Jesus sake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Russians Also Have Troubles The Quest For A Victory
News analysis by Walter Lippmann argues Goldwater’s call for nuclear brinkmanship risks a nuclear war with massive American casualties. He notes guerrilla warfare defeats airpower focused strategies, stressing infantry as the decisive force and questioning the feasibility of winning wars through bombing alone. Washington Post News Service
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
British Guiana
Goldwater
Moscow
Peking
Navy
Army
Law Agency Does Impossible As Harry Calls Nixon Brother
Leonard Lyons recounts gossipy moments from White House receptions and New York social events. He notes LBJ introducing cabinet members and a quip about two Deans from Dean Rusk. The piece covers Del Webb, Billy Rose, and George Jessel with punchy anecdotes and backstage chatter about show business and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Nixon
White House
LBJ
Dean Rusk
Dean Acheson
Rusk
Letters Editor Praises Lawrence Community and Responds to Missile Vandalism
Merle Schneck of Calvert City Kentucky writes about growing up in Lawrence and condemns a vandalism act in Centennial Park attributed to the Class of 65 and 66. He urges the responsible youths to repaint the missile and take pride in their community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Lawrence
Centennial Park
Merle Schneck
Calvert City
Ulcer care and medical guidance from Dr Molner
Dear Dr Molner advises that ulcers may be cured without surgery but depends on patient attitude and lifestyle. He cautions against smoking as a hindrance and suggests adapting life, medical help, and possible surgery as last resort. He answers readers on aspirin brands reducing exercise and brucellosis prevention and testosterone use with prescriptions.
Infectious Hepatitis Persists Says Medical Experts
A medical overview explains infectious hepatitis symptoms including fever headaches nausea and jaundice. It notes no specific drug exists and discusses diets bed rest and the controversy over recuperation approaches citing U S armed forces studies in Japan and ongoing transmission through sanitation and hand washing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Old Home Town
A.E. Puckett
WREN
James Mott
Dick Keene
David Sarnoff
Dean E.K. Ebright
Baldwin
Rotary
F.E. Kester
Dean E.B. Stouffer
John J. Pershing
Citizens
Leavenworth
By Walter Lippmann
Secretary of Defense
Cow Palace
Republican Party
McNamara
South
Viet Nam
Cyprus
Soviet Union
Asia
Pacific
Communist Parties
Organization of American States
France
Italy
Germany
Gandhi
India
Giao
Indo- China
Africa
Washington Post News Service
Leonard Lyons
del Webb
57Th St
CBS
Billy
Washington, D.C
Benny Goodman
Artie Shaw
Goodman
George Jessel
Joseph Molner
Sticks
B.M
Dr. Moiner
N.N
Dr. Mother
H. J
By Nate Haseltine
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