Haskell Institute Highlight in Lawrence Education View
Hal Boyle profiles Haskell Indian Institute of Law Lawrence praising its high school to college pathway and post graduate offerings. The piece notes demand for graduates, strong salary results, and the institute’s quiet community presence amid national education debates. It contrasts with Hoover’s anti cop stance and defends the term's broad usage among police and public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mwe
America
Haskell Indian Institute of Lawrence
Ametirva
Haskell
Enteaa Ois
Xehact
Fovleril Sel
Institute
Lawrence
Hoover
J. Edgar Hoover
Johnson Skips Most Parties Amid Health Rules
Washington society notes Lyndon Johnson limits party attendance due to medical advice and a heart attack recovery. He keeps to early evenings, naps after lunch, and avoids the Senate floor, while VIPs and social circles adjust around his reduced schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Lyndon Johnson
Ike
Radio and TV Programs The Cops and More Listings
A dense television radio listing shows WOAF 610 KM EG 810 WRENN KER UM T2G and varied hour by hour program blocks. Multiple names appear including WEES WEISS ARON AMAs KATES N a s WEA and LOH Wy Wott. The piece reads like an old station schedule with shows, times, and host names across dayparts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Londaty
Draneet Wales
Wiral
Pibher McGee News
Denny Kkm Bis
Ina Wee LM News
Mtatrtin
BC Seroyal
Mlle
Television Schedule Summary from January 16 17
TV listings show KOMO and KMBG networks with a full day’s lineup. Programs include news, weather, sports, game shows, and entertainment features featuring hosts such as Alice Studied and Nays Maryford, plus morning shows and cartoons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kmbg-Tv
Komo Tv
BNO
Mackey
Spy
Robert Montgomery
Khe
Decemer Uhridy
Medies
Horiuna
Athertoliyward Mayhouse
Hoston iWackte
Tha Ten O'Elnek News
Premiere Playhouse
Erie Hamer
Shotlight
Alice Studie & Nays
Jess Paul
Maryford
Bunny Silo
I Newa
The Captive Audience in Union Shops and Free Choice
The piece argues workers cannot freely quit unions without livelihood loss in closed and union shop systems. It cites the Wall Street Journal noting coercion under union leadership and cites U S work laws and a 1959 Kansas code vetted by Governor Fred Hall as efforts to protect workers from coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Wall Street Journal
Kansas
Gove Fred Hall
Long Way to Go Even Yet in Kansas City and Lawrence
A fragmented item praises Lawrence and Kansas City for growth and progress amid optimistic forecasts for 1956. It mentions planning boards, new developments, and community energy, with references to chambers of commerce in Florida and California and plans for radio and TV outreach. The tone is celebratory about future expansion and civic activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Lawrence
Dulles Namely Proud Yet Uneasy Over Indochina Role
Washington secretary of state Dulles looks back with pride on his part in Indochina and other events though allies and opponents view them with gloom. Life magazine quotes him saying the United States has been brought to the brink of war three times in 18 months, and that edging to war without falling in was the art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Viet Nam
Life Magazine
Jam Marlow
Three States Back Joint Wheat Price Plan in Farm Rewrite
Nebraska Kansas and Colorado leaders form a tri state congressional group to promote a two price plan for wheat under the remodeled farm program. They seek parity for domestic wheat and an open export market with acreage limits tied to the soil bank plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Kansas
Colorado
Congress
United Group
Charles Brannan
Truman
Brannan
Useless Rules and Everyday Wisdom From Old Papers
An assortment of aphorisms from a bygone era balances quirky legal quirks with practical advice. A Michigan doctor notes cheerful surroundings aid mental health while warnings about overwork and nepotism hint at workplace realities. The text playfully contrasts cautious living with risky habits and the value of saving for hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Presidential primary date and early US history questions
The text asks when the first 1956 presidential primary was held March 13, 1956 in New Hampshire. It notes John Adams and Thomas Jefferson as two signers of the Declaration who became presidents. It identifies the origin of the term Horse Latitudes in the Atlantic from colonial sailors whose ships carried horses from New England to the West Indies and were delayed by calms causing many animals to die from thirst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
London
Ee Bom
Indochina
Eisenhower
Jess
New Hampshire
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Atlantic Ocean
New England
West Indies
Douglas County Red Cross chooses Harold G Barr chairman
Old Home Town recalls 1946 events as Harold G Barr is elected chairman of the Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross at the board meeting. Other notes include military families, local engagements, and community roles across Lecompton, Big Springs, and Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold G. Barr
Douglas County
American Red Cross
Corbin L. Penny
James
William
Lowell
Elden EB
Williams
Diana Lynn
San Antonio
David Noe
Big Springs
E. J Dionne
Joy
Washington, D.C
Waldemar Gelteh
Frank Strong
C. W. Handing
Kansas City
Mercedes
Charles Douglas Fuller
HM. R. Fuller
Lawrence
Final expense policy offer for ages sixty to eighty
Tear out this ad to learn how to apply for a 1004 title insurance policy to cover final expenses without burdening family. Mail with age and home address to Old American Insurance Company, Wealth Dept. L115, Kansas City Mo. No obligation. no calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Old American Ins, Co., & Weal
Dept
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aftor
Managinal
Ree Sions
C. Simona
Worldompany
Sixth
Frence
Douglas Gra
Mansiemiers
United States
Associated Presa
Buresa
Jine
Ols
Hal Boyle
FBI
New York
J. Edegar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Law Enforcement Bulletin
Underworld
New York Policeman's Magazine
Los Angeles Police Department
Sen. Johnson
Douglas Larsen
Kenneth 0. Gilmore
NEA
Capitol
Nixon
Pat
Joan
Booth Mooney
Senate Democratic Policy Committee
Sidney Johnson
Texas National Guard
Jean Sosson
U.S
Coxnall
Mary Price
Jim Wright
D-Tex
Switzerland
Somaliland
Russia
Tinop
Tate Springs
Rucker's Creek
Godley
Nemo
Don Dawson
Don
Ilona Massey
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Chevy Chase
Cops
RADIO
Amhur Godfrey Fime
Meg Otely
Bates
PCO Tatty Dowd
Turtakin Bay
Kapp
Vienna ‘'Theatre
Lito
Daddy
Cavalcade Theatrea
Mary Tron
Imi
Ah Hosein
Wetton ‘Theatre
Weath
Athenry
Okeyight Owl News
Chambers’ of Merce
Florida
California
Devas
U. S
Sen. Knowland
Berlin
Geneva
Dien Bien Phu
Free World
Ihiga
Britain
Mronce
Kentucky
Will Johns
Delia
Douglas County Board of Commissioners
J. C
Jake) Hill
Lecompton
X. J. Kennedy
E. T. Black
Domenico Gagliardo
K.U. School of Business
Frank
W. O. Hamilton
K.U
Arthur Capper
Douglas County Farmer's Institute
Santa Fe
C. E. Bussing
Aaron Friedman
Ohio St
Mitchell Friedman
James’ Gilmore
A. V. Phillips
Sitea
al cv Benny
G.A.C. Finance Corporation
Jayhawker Theatre
Massachusetts Street
Viking
Factory Fresh
Paris
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