U S Vietnam Negotiations Reopen and Aid Ties Questioned
The editorial urges caution as the United States seeks restored relations with North Vietnam. It notes Article 21 of the 1973 truce and potential postwar aid, tied to thorough MIA tracing, while warning that trust is fragile after Hanoi’s past failures and current negotiations hinge on complete missing-in-action data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Democratic Republic of Vietnam
Indochina
Henry Kissinger
U.S
North Vietnam
Richard Nixon
South Vietnam
Nixon
Hanoi
Carter
America
Lawrence Teachers Win Gains In Bargaining Talks
A June 1877 newspaper clipping recalls bargaining in Lawrence where the Board of Education re employed all 20 city teachers but reduced wages. the principal's pay dropped from 100 to 90 dollars per month, with similar cuts across grades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Board of Education
Army ends happy hours in European service clubs
The Army announces removal of daily drinking bouts at overseas clubs, urging other services to follow. Alcoholism has long plagued the military with costly rehab efforts, and tax free, discount booze at clubs fuels a risky camaraderie environment. The move is a step toward reducing a broader service wide alcohol problem both abroad and at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Europe
Inflation-Interest Gap Sparks Fed Carter Clash
NEW YORK AP. The conflict over inflation and interest rates pits the Federal Reserve against the Carter administration. Arthur Burns defends high rates to curb inflation while Bert Lance warns rates may cause harm. critics say Fed actions lack transparency and accountability amid debates on policy effectiveness and historical errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Reserve
Executive Branch
Arthur F. Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Burns
Fed
Bert Lance
Carter
United States
Congress
Rights plan by Carter weakening
Carter faces signals from abroad that his human rights push may be softened. He privately told Congress he wants flexibility while backing current aid and loans policies. Stokes supported a loan to Argentina while critics warn of drift from tough stance and domestic questions linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Congress
Argentina
Uruguay
Ethiopia
House
Nicaranga
Philippines
White House
Rep
Louis Stokes
D-Ohio
Paraguay
United Nations
Peru
America
Stokes
Panama Canal Zone
U.S
Pentagon
State Dept
Pat Derian
Henry Kissinger
Chile
Brazil
Latin America
Terence Todman
Robert Hill
Lucy Benson Wilson
Senate
WHO
Commerce
Juanita Kreps
Sidney Harman
Kreps
Harman
Madison judge defends sexual norms in permissive era
Washington column criticizes Judge Archie Simonson of Madison Wisconsin for ruling that a 15 year old rapist acted normally in a sexually permissive society. The piece contrasts the court with harsher penalties and argues the judge blurs law with social theory while sparking debate among women's groups and conservatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Archie Simonson
Madison
Wis
Simonson
Milwaukee
America
Wisconsin
Wisconsin University
Local Names Lead Complex Community Board Picks
D Ralph C Simons Jr Dolph Simons Sr Bill Mayer lead a slate shaping a county committee. Ralph Gage Jack Starkey Leo Edler also named among candidates as community leaders weigh roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph C Simons Jr
Dolph Simons Sr
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Edler
Carter Changes Seen By Carter Scholar Simpson III
Virginia born professor T McN Simpson III, a Tennessee University lecturer and Carter biographer, argues Carter has evolved since his Georgia governorship. He says Carter is more skilled, expects Congress to conflict with him, and seeks to align the bureaucracy and press to push policy, while maintaining a cordial stance toward reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
T. McN. Simpson, III
Georgia Political Science Assn
Jimmy Carter
Simpson
Tennessee University
Carter
Georgia
Prof
Congress
Capitol Hill
Legislative
T. McN. Simpson III
Lawrence schools director Kassinger to take Boulder post
Charles Kassinger leaves his 19 year tenure as director of bands in Lawrence to head a program in Boulder Colorado. Orchestra director Don Beene departs for Los Alamos New Mexico. Lynn Anderson of Hutchinson named trust officer at First National Bank. Summer break begins as classrooms erupt with vacation minded students. Army orders end to drinking rituals after a paratroop officer died in a bout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Kassinger
Lawrence
Boulder
Colo
Orchesta
Don Beene
Los Alamos
N.M
Lynn Anderson
Hutchinson
First National Bank
Army
Notable events on this date span charter to New Netherlands and more
On this date 1621 the Dutch West India Company received a charter for New Netherlands. Jefferson Davis born 1808 in Todd County. 1937 the Duke of Windsor wed Wallis Simpson in France. 1962 a Paris airliner crash killed 130 including Atlanta art group. 1966 Surveyor 1 images lunar surface after first US moon landing. 1973 Soviet airliner crash near Paris killed 6 crew and 7 villagers. KU Baccalaureate speaker Rev Louis Hadley Evans. Maurice Breidenthal elected EU Endowment president. Duke of Windsor wed Wallis Simpson after two ceremonies in England. Fire damaged KU workshops, $1,500 loss. William Sommerville hires as seventh grade teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dutch West India Company
New Netherlands
New York
Jefferson Davis
Todd County
Duke of Windsor
Wallis Warfield Simpson
Baltimore
France
Paris
Atlanta
America
Louis Hadley Evans
First Presbyterian Church of
Hollywood
Calif
Maurice Breidenthal
EU Endowment Association
Franklin Murphy
Ed Arn
Board of Regents
Oscar Stauffer
Prince of Wales
England
Warfield
William Sommerville
Lawrence Junior High
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal- World
Vietnam
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
George F. Will
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
USPS
Audit Bureau of Circulation
The
Associated Press
Dixie
By David S. Broder