White Students Boycott Notasulga and Shorter Highs in Alabama
In Tuskegee Alabama the white student body boycotted Notasulga High School amid desegregation threats while nearby Shorter High, an integrated school, was closed after a bomb threat. Six Negroes attended Shorter since last Wednesday and one attendance attempt occurred at Notasulga. Mayor Réa defended the segregation stance noting overcrowding and claimed the boycott reduced risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuskegee, Ala
Notasulga High School
Shorter
Shorter High
Notasulga High
James Rea
Réa
Honor Roll of Pharmacy Students At Kansas University
A total of 27 Kansas University students are on the honor roll in the School of Pharmacy announced by acting dean Duane G. Wenzel. Notable names include Thomas Bailey Harrison of Liberal with straight A grades and seniors such as Charles Craig Berry Chanute Nanette Glee Billing Wakeeney and Harold Norman Godwin Ness City. Additional fourth year and third year students from multiple towns across Kansas and neighboring states are listed with ranks and hometowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
School of Pharmacy
Duane G. Wenzel
Thomas Bailey Harrison
Liberal
Charles Craig Berry
Chanute
Nanette Glee Billing
Eureka
Edward Leo DeLong
Topeka
David Lloyd Dimick
Wichita
Francis Jay Gilliland
Overbrook
Quentin Edward Gilman
Manhattan
John Lee Hendricks
Overland Park
Sylvia Anne Herbert
Judith Ann Lind
Clay Center
Duane Douglas Miller
Larned
Donald Dean Vannaman
Ashland
Duke Football Sets Pacing Mark in 1963 Season
Duke University posted 67 first downs by pass in 1963, one more than their opponents. The stat reflects offensive efficiency across the season and highlights Duke's aerial attack within conference play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke University
Edwin O Neill adapts novel for stage in I Was Dancing
Playwright Edwin O Connor, first time authoring for the stage, outlines his shift from novel to play writing in I Was Dancing. He says the epic scope guides the script with initial story drafted for the stage before book form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edwin O’connor
Soviets Open Meeting To Address Farm Problems
Premier Khrushchev opened a second special winter meeting of the Communist party Central Committee to tackle farm issues amid fears of a poor crop year. Pravda said the Kremlin session will seek higher production through chemical fertilizers, greater mechanization, and scientific farming methods. The Central Committee numbers about 330 members with hundreds of agricultural experts in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Communist Party Central Committee
Communist Party
Pravda
Kremlin
High School Puffers Less Affected by Cancer Report
Chicago AP report of a survey at a national principals convention shows most high schools teach smoking dangers and enforce bans only unevenly. Principals report 20 to 60 percent of students smoke regularly with mixed opinions on government findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Associated Press
Sibley High School
West St. Paul
Minn
Duchesne
Utah
Milford
Mich
Hamden
Leslie D. Wells
West Anchorage
Alaska
Primatene Tablets Offer Asthma Relief Without Prescription
The asthma formula doctors prescribe most for private patients is now sold without prescription in many states. Primatene tablets claim to open bronchial tubes reduce congestion and relieve spasms within minutes with hours of relief, featuring eight medicines in prescription strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N. Y
Soviet meeting continues to discuss fertilizer plant plans
Western reporters barred from the session, a continuation of the December 9 plenum focusing on a chemical fertilizer industry project Khrushchev hopes will raise farm output. The region endures a harsh winter risking another harvest failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Don’t Boo Withholding Offers on Large Loans
An ad urges readers to review a chart showing low payments on a large loan and promises a follow up phone call to get the loan process started. It emphasizes direct action and personal assistance from the lender.
Executive Parley Planned at Oread
The tenth annual executive development program at Kansas University runs June 7 to July 3. Director Frank S. Pinet and KU leaders guide sessions on business climate human relations and financial policy with guest lecturers and local businessmen contributing discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Frank S. Pinet
W. Clarke Wescoe
Joseph W. McGuire
KU Business School
Grace Pearson
Kansas Union
KU School of Business
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