Regents Hold Secret Meeting Over Fee Increase
The Regents met in a closed session to discuss a student fee increase with no public disclosure of which official proposed it or any vote details. The text urges stopping the secret meeting and demands transparency for such important public concerns affecting students and parents statewide.
New York Civilian Review Board Debate in 1960s Campaign
William F. Buckley Jr. analyzes the push for a civilian review board in New York City during Lindsay's mayoral race. He notes opposition from police supporters and political groups, concerns over racial influence and crime rise, and the board's ceremonial adoption with Algernon Black as chair amid broader debates on policing and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lindsay
New York
Lindsay
Review Board
Harlem
Gilligan
Algernon Black
Ethical Culture Socity
Cognoscenti
Ethical Culture Society
Quakers
Black
Henry Wallace
CIA
Pentagon
Yale University
Chicago
Philadelphia
Los Ange
New York City
Policemen’s Benevolent Association
Conservative Party
Watts Tensions, Brown Backers Seek Calm Ahead of Election
A Los Angeles feature aims to quiet Watts by showing films in school buildings at nominal admission. Backers hope to aid Gov. Edmund G. Brown and prevent a white backlash benefiting Ronald Reagan. Police promise firm action against riots, while unemployment and ghetto despair persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Watts
Edmund G. Brown
Ronald Reagan
Brown
California
Sunny Wonderland
Special State Commission
John McCone
Sam Yorty
William Parker
Yorty
Parker
McCone Commission
Reagan
Adicals
BBC turns down color Alice in Wonderland project
Peter Sellers stars in a BBC adaptation of Alice in Wonderland directed by Jonathan Miller with a budget of 21000 dollars. Sellers offered to fund a color version to secure yearly sale to American TV, but the BBC refused both times. He then proposed financing himself, again rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Sellers
BBC
Jonathan Miller
Sellers
New York
Hollywood
James Coburn
Jim Coburn
Coburn
Jimmy Stewart
Gary Cooper
Kansas University Faces Major Student Fee Increases
KU announces fall 1967 fee hikes up to 141 percent for out of state students and 40 dollars for in state undergraduates, with graduate fees rising sharply and retroactive effects on current students. Nonresident costs, incidental charges, and aid concerns may curb enrollment and affect international and Kansas students, while teaching assistant salaries remain unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Board of Regents
Kansas City
Missouri University
University
Columbia
KU Medical School
Kansas Union and
Student Health Services
Kansas
Wichita State University
Wichita
Bank Rates Curbed by Federal Action in Rate War
Banks face tighter limits on small-time deposits while large investor rates stay at 5 percent. Fed moves aim to cool the housing loan strain amid a widening rate battle among banks and savings and loan associations. Mortgages remain hard to obtain and costly as deposits shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Reserve Board
Administration
Congress
Savings and Loan
Federal Reserve
Fed
U.S. Treasury
Treasury
Mutual Savings Banks
Lawrence band gives last concert of season
The Lawrence Summer Band with 354 grade school pupils performed its final concert conducted by Charles Kassinger Wilbur West and Robert Zillcox. Nearby health efforts offered early polio vaccine to Douglas County youths aged 6 months to 19 years in City Hall basement as part of a five installment program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Charles Kassinger
Wilbur West
Robert Zillcox
Douglas County
City Hall
Kansas University
Miami
Betty Grable
Don Ameche
Robert Cummings
Jayhawker Theatre
Today’s Bible Message and Prayer Reflection
The stone which the builders rejected is become the head of the corner. A prayer asks forgiveness for shortsighted views and seeks a Christlike spirit to draw others into fellowship with Thee through Jesus Our Lord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Merits of Two Presidents in Barroom Debate
An American and a Frenchman at the Hotel George V debate the merits of Presidents Johnson and de Gaulle. They praise leadership, foreign policy, humility, and sociopolitical influence, noting Johnson’s decisiveness and de Gaulle’s European solidarity. The scene ends with both men intoxicated, prompting the bartender to cut them off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George V
de Gaulle
Johnson
France
Viet Nam
Great Britain
West Germany
United States
Soviet Union
To Your Good Health Dear Dr Mother Advice on menopause exercise
A reader asks which exercises are best for menopause and how to stay active. The doctor recommends regular activity, walking, gardening, and other routine movements to keep body and emotions balanced. A second reader asks about beer with diverticulosis. an occasional beer is fine unless it causes symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A
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S Review Board
William F. Buckley JR
Gov. Brown
Roland Evans
Robert Novak
Lyons’ den
Leonard Lyons
Albany
Joseph Zaretzki
Albert Blinder
Joe
Gov. Rockefeller
Wilson
Senate
Sen. Zaretzki
Gov
Rockefeller
Howard Lindsay
Tom Ewell
Ewell
H. L. Mencken
Baltimore
Mencken
Boston
Dawson
Old Home Town
Art Buchwald
The
Small Society
Brickman
Frc
Kapow
Hal Boyle
James Coburn Is
Different
Jim
Laurel, Neb
Razor Blade
Ozark Hills