Trouble at Med Center Shuts Heart Surgery Department
A Kansas University Medical Center dispute closes heart surgery again as doctors clash over leadership and air conditioning concerns. Critics blame weak administration and committee overload while urging a strong dean to restore patient care and operation schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University Medical Center
Midwest
Archie Dykes
Gas shortage debate widens as prices rise under emergency rules
Critics argue the Federal Power Commission allowed higher prices for gas despite adequate supply. Eastern states receive costly gas two to three times previous prices while shortages blamed on industry fear tactics. A survey shows 107 industrial buyers agreeing to $32 million of expensive gas in eight states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Power Commission
KU to refund four dollar ticket charge and halt new fees
KU Athletic Director Wade Stinson announced a four dollar charge for reserved student basketball tickets would be refunded and no new charges for student football or basketball tickets would be set before next fall. The Student Court had ruled the extra charges violated a student KU contract. The article notes other campus items from 1950 including budget talks and a sermon at a local talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade Stinson
United States
Vietnam
John Swomley
Kansas City
Roger Williams
Lawrence
Solzhenitsyn Sparks Debate Over Kissinger and Detente
A reader critiques Solzhenitsyn's New York Times attack on Kissinger and detente. The letter defends Kissinger and Nixon era policies, disputes Solzhenitsyn’s portrayal, and urges consideration of his genuine antiwar and anti totalitarian writings. The author urges readers to consider Solzhenitsyn’s NY speech and books as the true voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solzhenitsyn
New York
Afl-Cio
Political cast of Democratic hopefuls at the Mayflower
A spectator compared ten Democratic candidates at the Mayflower Hotel to a town pageant in which each figure is a distinct local archetype. Birch Bayh to Fred Harris, Lloyd Bentsen to Morris Udall, Jimmy Carter to Terry Sanford, and Sargent Shriver to Milton Shapp appear as cabinetable or character roles in a period portrait of the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Wallace
United States
Mayflower Hotel
Our Town
Birch Bayh
Lloyd Bentsen
Jimmy Carter
Navy
Jimmy
Morris Udall
Henry M. Jackson
Police Boys’ Club
Terry Sanford
South
Plainfield
Milton Shapp
Sargent Shriver
Sarge
Fred Harris
Fred
Pittsburgh Air Anew As Five Avenue Scene Describes 1954
In Pittsburgh a November morning in 1954 shows improved air from 30 years earlier before controls. The piece notes Fifth Avenue from Liberty Avenue and mentions the University of Pittsburgh heading to El Paso for the Sun Bowl. A diner owner Fred shares views on bankers and local politics. The dialogue questions mayors and local candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Fifth Avenue
Liberty Avenue
Pittsburgh University
el Paso
Tex
Kansas Jayhawks
Industry irks more wives truce needed
A argues corporate mobility hurts families and risks defeat. Michigan State professor Eugene Jennings says industry must secure wife support or lose. He notes mobility forces uprooted families, rising inequity, and the rise of career women who tax-deduct child care, widening the gap with homemaker wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eugene Jennings
Jennings
Michigan State University
The World Company Staff and Publication Details
Journal World Lawrence Kansas notes The World Company leadership and staff including Dolph Simons Sr and Jr Bill Mayer Ralph Gage Jack Starkey Leo Eller with editors and roles. Publication established 1854 lists address Sixth and New Hampshire Street and pricing for subscriptions by carrier and mail across counties and states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons Sr
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Igen
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
C.ee Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kaw
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
The
Associated Press
Gag orders and press freedom in trial reporting
In 1967 and 1968 reports from the New York Bar and ABA urged curtailing pretrial gag orders. The author argues omnibus bans violate the First Amendment, cites a Nebraska case ruling by Justice Blackmun, and urges the press to stand firm against censorship. He warns public indifference risks erosion of freedoms and calls for uncompromising defense of free press rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of the Bar of the City of New York
Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts
New York City
Bar
Boulder County Sheriff's Office
City of Boulder Police Department
City of Longmont
Adams County Sheriff's Office
University of Colorado
Harry A. Blackmun
United States Supreme Court
Nebraska
American Bar Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Med Center
Medical School
Kansas University
Ku’s
Hoch Auditorium
Donald M. Swarthout
KU School of Fine Arts
Arch Ward
Chicago Tribune
American Medical Assn
Cleveland
W. M. Auchard
Douglas County Medical Society
A. S. Anderson
J. M. Mott
E. M. Owen
Hamilton Cody
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Warren Commission
Kennedy
Trady
Imes
Soviet Union
Kissinger
James Schlesinger
Mr. Kissinger
Indochina
Cambodia
Hanoi
Haiphong
Nixon
Solzhenitsyn Anticipated It. What Mr. Solzhenitsyn
Whittaker Chambers
James Burnham
West
Cato
By David S. Broder
Journal- World
Harold R. Medina
U.S. Court of Appeals Second Circuit