Fifth concert in 1963 Midwestern Camp series features Johanos
The fifth Midwestern Music and Art Camp concert showcased Susan Checkett Karen Roodman Mary Ellen McClure and Alex Brown as Unicorn Gorgon Manticore and Rich Man roles. Donald Johanos conducted Egmont Overture and Pines of the Appian Way with Alvin Lowry’s trumpet. Camp staff and campers earned praise for a polished performance at University Theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University
Menotti
Susan Checkett
Karen Roodman
Mary Ellen McClure
Alex Brown
Clayton Krebbiel
Schumann
Gerald Carney
Dallas Symphony
Donald Johanos
Egmont
Alvin Lowry
Kalinnikov Symphony
Russell L. Wiley
Johanas
Fr. Wiley
Claude Smith
Mike Lattimer
Kenneth Heath
Mike Brown
Appian Way
Johanos
Messrs
Krehbiel
Carney
Wiley
Brooklyn Picket Line Draws Police Mass Arrests
About 500 pickets protested discrimination at a Brooklyn construction site and police moved in with mass arrests when they blocked equipment. Demonstrations also occurred at Rutgers housing in Manhattan and other sites as civil rights action spread with church and community leaders urging nonviolence and solidarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
New York
Downstate Medical Center
Rutgers Housing Project
Manhattan
Project
Today in History July 22 highlights a year of events
On this date in 1878 Congress authorized minting not less than 10 million dollars in silver coins to exchange for legal tender notes and declared the trade dollar no longer legal tender. Also noted are Napoleon’s Falkirk capture in 1798 and Wiley Post’s 1933 around the world solo flight completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falkirk
Scotland
Cairo
Wiley Post
Winnie Mae
Villarrdel
Honshu
Escaped Prisoners Slug Jailer Then Fled From Sedgwick Jail
Two inmates Paul McCall and Richard Hicks escaped Sedgwick County jail after slugging jailer Robert Brown who was preparing to lock them in separate cells. They seized keys and reached the courthouse fifth floor using fire hoses removed from display cases to descend to the ground before capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Ocala
Fla
Marion County
Congress of Racial Equality
Wichita
Paul McCall
Richard Hicks
Denver
Colo
Sedgwick County
Robert Brown
Helmet tests on Los Angeles freeways spark space feel
Scientists test a space helmet on drivers in Los Angeles to record brain waves during freeway maneuvers. Data from helmets is studied in UCLA Brain Research Institute to link brain activity with driving stress, aiming for astronaut use on long space flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
University of California At Los Angeles
Brain Research Institute
Catholic Cardinal Attends World Council Prayer for Unity
In Montreal a Roman Catholic cardinal joined Protestant and Orthodox leaders in a public prayer urging Christian unity at the Fourth World Conference on Faith and Order. Cardinal Leger attended the World Council of Churches meeting marking a historic first for a senior Catholic clergyman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger
World Council of Churches
University of Montreal
Leger
World Council
AFL-CIO launches national drive against racial discrimination
Washington AP An AFL-CIO campaign to end racial discrimination in unions jobs housing voting public services and schools was announced with George Meany taking personal charge. Lane Kirkland to coordinate along with Walter Reuther A Philip Randolph C J Haggarty and William Schnitzler forming a biracial special committee and local council outreach follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Washington
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Meany
Kennedy
Lane Kirkland
Walter P. Reuther
United Automobile Workers of America
Aflcio
A. Philip Randolph
The
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters
C. J. Haggarty
Afl-Cio Building and Construction Trade Department
William F. Schnitzler
Former Riley County official Hughes dies by his own hand
Harold C. Hughes, 53, ex Riley County attorney and assistant state attorney general, shot himself Sunday at his Manhattan home. He is survived by his widow Florence and two stepchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Harold C. Hughes
Riley County
Florence
Cardinal Valeri Dies at 79 in Vatican Palace
Valerio Cardinal Valeri, 79, prefect of the Vatican Congregation of Religious, died at dawn in his Vatican apartment after a throat infection. Pope Paul VI visited his private chapel to pray, and the death reduces the College of Cardinals to 80 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Valerio Cardinal Valeri
Vatican Congregation of Religious
Palace of the Holy Office
Pope Paul VI
Cardinal Valeri
College of Cardinals
AP correspondents protest assault in South Vietnam incident
Malcolm W. Browne and Peter Arnett reported being assaulted in South Vietnam on July 7. The Associated Press correspondents telegraphed the White House protesting the incident and criticized U.S. officials for not backing their reporting efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Viet Nam
Malcolm W. Browne
New York
Peter Arnett
Associated Press
White House
Kennedy Told Of Censoring
The American Society of Newspaper Editors informed President Kennedy it fears obstacles to American reporters in South Viet Nam. ASNE president Herbert Brucker urged protection for reporting without intimidation and censorship, noting reports of Vietnamese secret police assaulting reporters and damaging equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Kennedy
South Viet Nam
ASNE
Viet Nam
Herbert Brucker
Society
Hartford
Brucker
Asne Persident
Announcement of Medical Practice Location Change
Dr Allright announces continued practice at 1630 West 23rd and Ousdah Road. For services rendered see yellow pages. Contact Vi 3-6766.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West 23Rd
Ousdah Road
Dr. Allright
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