Buckpassing Ends With Enactments of Strike Legislation
Washington AP reports Congress enacted railroad shopcraft strike legislation ending months of buckpassing between Congress and President Johnson. The measure compels settlement and labor loses its striking leverage while House opposition feared permanent anti strike law. Debate highlighted factional split among pro labor Democrats, Republicans, and Johnson allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Johnson
House
Senate
Commerce Committee
Harley O
Staggers
Dw.va
House Commerce’ Committee
Coritend
Whch
Amish Education Case May Reach U S Supreme Court
The ACLU appeals the Kansas conviction of LeRoy Garber for not sending daughter Sharon to an accredited high school. Kansas upholding the 16 year old attendance law spurs a legal clash over religious freedom for Amish communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansas
Supreme Court
LeRoy. Garber
Yoder
Sharon
Garber
Old Order
Amish Mennonite Church
Kansas, Supreme Court
Cort
American Civil Liberties Union
ACLU
Appellant
Switzerland
Canada
Kahsas
Sharon Garber
Topeka Officials Activate Part of Police Plan
Topeka city commissioners moved ahead with part of a model police department overhaul drawn by a civic group, approving a 7 percent police pay raise and a 5 percent raise for other city workers. They also approved adding 15 officers to the force to reduce pay disparities with firefighters. Captain W H McCarter of the Firefighters Union warned of drastic action if broad raises favored police. Mayor Charles Wright said the move closes the pay gap between police and fire salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
City Commission
Firefighters Union
W.H. McCarter
McCarter
Charles Wright
Pleasure Flight Ends Fatally for a Kansan
Burdon Kansas reports engine trouble on a routine evening flight ending in a fatal crash. Robert E. Speer, a truck driver for J. S. Dillons Stores Co., in his late 30s, died when the small plane dived into a field north of Burrton after an engine pop. Local witness Earl F. Cross described hearing the engine pop and the aircraft seeming to stall before plunging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burrton
Kan
Robert E. Speer
Speer
J.S. Dillons Stores Co
Earl F. Cross
Tve
Pentagon weighs iron substitute to save copper in Vietnam shells
The Pentagon says replacing copper in large artillery shells with iron could cut costs and reduce copper use. Between 1966 and last May U S forces fired about 150 million rounds of 90mm and 155mm shells, using roughly 300 million pounds of copper. Current copper price is about 38 cents per pound, two cents higher than last year, potentially saving about 384000 dollars annually if substitution is adopted. The General Services Administration notes no copper shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Vietnam
United
States
Southeast Asia
U. S
United States
General Services Administration
Veteran AP journalist dies at 88 in Baltimore
Mrs. Arthur M. Blake an 88 year old journalist and World War I correspondent for the Associated Press died Sunday in Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore, Md
Arthur M. Blake
Associated Press
Founder Ethel Percy Andrus Dies at Home
Retired teachers’ leader Dr Ethel Percy Andrus, founder of the National Retired Teachers Association, died at her Long Beach home last week. She organized the group in 1947 with 35 members, later growing to over 200,000 members across 50 states and abroad, with a chapter in Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
States
Lawrence
Rusk Predicts Peace If Hanoi Responds
Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the International Longshoremen’s Association convention in Miami Beach that peace in Vietnam could be possible if Hanoi would respond. He stressed the U S does not seek surrender of ground and only wants North Vietnam to stop attacking Laos and South Vietnam. He said the United States is ready to move toward peace anytime a North Vietnamese negotiator can be found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami ‘Beach
Pla
Rusk
Hanoi
Vietnam
North Vietnam
International Longshoremen’ S Association
Laos
South Vietnam
Rowan County case targets school integration plot
In Rowan and Cabarrus counties a federal probe alleges a conspiracy to intimidate and block racially integrated schooling and federally aided programs. Eleven men including James Wayne Davis were indicted for acts of terrorism and intimidation spanning November 1965 to present, with Davis among the first arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Grove
Rowan County
FBI
Davis
U.S
John .L. Holshouser
Washington
Atty
Ramsey
Clark
Greensboro
Homer
Women seek Greek king's help to win Ranney pardon
Ines Kan., reports that Mrs. Lucille Billings and Christine read about Ranney's case and plan to petition for access to the King of Greece. Ranney, a tourist photographer from Detroit, was sentenced in October 1961 after a five year term tied to a mine incident with undiscovered associates. His mother, Mrs. John Lowen of Humboldt Kan., declined comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ines
Kan
Lucille
Ranney
Greece
John ‘ ‘Lowen
Humboldt
Detroit
Spin
Cone
Local Businesses and Firms Named in Moundridge Area
Readable fragments mention Mouridridge Telephone Co Harder Furniture Store Harder Funeral Home AMI Inc real estate development firm in Moundridge and Harder Co of Wichita. The text notes a year of more and references a law requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mouridridge Telephone Co
Shell Official Dies in World War Incident
A shell official died in a World War incident, with reports noting the death occurred during combat operations. Details remain sparse in the clipping, but the fallen figure is identified in the wartime notice.
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da Nang
South
P' ‘Witephioto
N.H
Lawrence- Paper CO
Butte Kust
Alexander ‘Bros
ANSAS
Mass
Bill Villee
Reattins
SHELL
Pam
You
Betty
Weldon
Professor Watts
Yncang
Kansas ‘Electric