U.S.-Soviet trade seen steady despite major pact collapse
U.S. officials say American Soviet commerce will not slump sharply after the break with a major trade pact. Ford favors growth but economists expect only limited expansion beyond the 1974 level of about 900 million dollars as Moscow seeks other suppliers and credits tighten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Ford
Ment
Moscow
Congress
Du Pont executive joins Lawrence 497 school board race
William B. Lamb, 37, a technical superintendent at Du Pont Tecumseh plant, filed Wednesday to run for the Lawrence School District 497 board. He holds a PhD in chemical engineering from the University of Delaware and served in the Navy. Filing deadline is noon Tuesday. primary if needed on March 4 with general election April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Lamb
Camelback
Lawrence
Board of Education
Lamb
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co
Tecumseh
du Pont
Buffalo
N.Y
Film Department
Chestnut Run
Tecumseh Cellophane
Lamb Was
Chicago, Il
Princeton University
University of Delaware
Ing
U.S. Navy
Lane
Karen
Hillcrest
William
Julie Hack
Dick Holzmeister
James Hills
Martha Masinton
Charles Oldfather
James Reston Lovejoy Named Lovejoy Award Winner
James Reston Lovejoy of Waterville Maine is named Colby College 22nd Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award recipient for outstanding journalism. The Pulitzer Prize winner writes for The New York Times and has held multiple senior roles including Washington Bureau chief and executive editor.
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Waterville
Maine
James Reston
New York Times
Colby College
Elijah Parish Lovejoy
Reston
Times
Washington
Scotland
The
London
Lovejoy
Katharine Graham
Washington Post
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Lawrence
Kan
Journal World
Arthur Hays Sulzberger
Clark Mollenhoff
Cowles Publications
Bernard Kilgore
Wall Street Journal
Otis Chandler
Los Angeles Times
Carl Rowan
John S. Knight
Knight Newspapers
Erwin D. Canham
Christian Science Monitor
Final reports filed for county campaign committees
County clerk received final reports from all county office campaign committees. Bingham for county commissioner shows $1388.15 in contributions and $1387.07 in expenditures, with $423.80 personal expenditures. Neustifter for register of deeds reports $893 in contributions and $858.65 in expenditures, including $214.40 personal expenditures. Deadline was December 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bingham
Sue Neustifter
Register of Deeds
Bingham
W.B. Fitzgerald
Neb
Afl-Cio
al Bingham
Maiden Lane
Neustifter
Lawrence FFA Dairy Team Places Fifth in Council Grove
Lawrence High Future Farmers of America dairy team finished fifth among 14 teams in the East Central Kansas district dairy products judging contest held Wednesday in Council Grove. Members included Jean Murray Mike Johnston and Robin Wiley who was named the third best individual. Other participants were Jane Murray Lynn Hagenbuch David Smith and Paul Flory with Stan Larson as sponsor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Express mail service idea discussed for Lawrence city
Local officials plan weeks of evidence gathering to push U S Postal Service to allow an express mail system in Lawrence. About 70 people met to weigh overnight delivery to 405 U S cities with a shuttle to Kansas City International Airport.
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U.S. Postal Service
Lawrence
United States
Chuck Willis
Lawrence Postal Customer Council
Nancy Hambleton
Glenn West
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Postal Customers Council
Kansas City International Airport
West
KCI
Los Angeles
Postal Service
Four Candidate Teams Vie for KU Student Leaders
Four teams run for student body president and vice at Kansas University in spring elections. Candidates name platforms amid campus interest in governance, student services, and campus improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Organ recital and student election news mix in Kansas
Organ recital by John Obetz at Plymouth Congregational Church in Independence will cap a week of events. Kansas University students file for presidential and vice presidential races with several candidates listed for upcoming student senate and class officer positions. Election set for February 12 13 with deadlines noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Obetz
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Independence
Plymouth Congregational Church
Obetz
United States
Europe
Auditorium
Aspen Festival Orchestra
Kansas City Philharmonic
Kaw Valley
Chihawa
Lewis Gregory
Wichita
Tedde Tasheff
Gregory
Ms. Tasheff
Ed Rolfs
Junction City
Marylou Reece
Scandia
Paul Sherbo
Colorado Springs
Colo
Gerald Long
Kansas City
Kan
Barbara O’brien
Bonner Springs
Steve McMurry
Norton
School of Architecture and Urban Design
Planning group defers three zoning items for study
Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission defers three major items to gather more information. A preliminary Kanwaka Acres plat and a 15th Crestline rezoning from RM-3 to C-2 are postponed at petitioners' request, while a AVP to I-3 rezoning is delayed amid drainage and site concerns. Five of seven commissioners favor more data before deciding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence-Douglas County
31St
Haskell
Johanna Kollmorgen
Dunbar and Sons
Homer Alterbernd
Dick McClanathan
Richard Zinn
Altenbernd
Soil Conservation Service
Zinn
Lawrence
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Suzanne Coil elected UF president for 1975
Suzanne Coil was elected Lawrence United Fund president for 1975 by UF directors at a meeting at the Douglas County State Bank. Coil, a Lawrence High School home economics teacher, has served on the board two years and is married to KU professor William Coil. Other new officers named include Max Lucas and Roger Hill as vice presidents, Martin Jones as treasurer, and LaFaun Anderson as secretary. Seven directors were chosen for three year terms. The board planned the 1975 drive, budget hearings, and May deadline for agency requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suzanne Coil
Lawrence United Fund
Douglas County State Bank
League of Women Voters
Max Lucas
Roger Hill
Martin Jones
LaFaun Anderson
John Scanlan
Kansas Construction Co
John Immel
Jana
Petefish, Curran & Immel
Shirley Reese
Princeton
Coil
Swiss move lifts dollar but gains fade in early trade
Switzerland took drastic monetary steps to shield tourism and foreign trade, boosting the dollar at opening to 2.57 francs before fading to 2.5101 by midday. The Swiss National Bank ordered banks to stop paying interest on franc deposits held by nonresidents and imposed a 40 percent annual tax on deposits since last Oct. 31 to curb franc speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Swiss National Bank
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Lawrence League of Women Voters
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Indian Hills
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West 24Th Street Terrace
Achievement Place II
15Th and Haskell
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Hallmark Cards Inc
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Tomahawk
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Lawrence Ave
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Strong
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