Interference by outsiders drives campus protest crackdown
The piece notes rising outside interference as state legislatures pass laws to curb campus protests and punish demonstrators. It cites Kansas University’s restraining order and lists eight states with new measures, urging administrators to reassert control through dialogue and decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Ohio
Maryland
Colorado
Idaho
Indiana
Minnesota
Oregon
North Dakota
NATO role beyond defense aims to shape Europe under Nixon
President Nixon selects Robert Ellsworth as U.S. ambassador to NATO to push a social and economic phase in Europe. The goal is broader stability to reduce war risks and bring 20th century living standards to more people, with Ellsworth heading to Brussels to advance Phase III efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Europe
Nixon
Lawrencian
Robert Ellsworth
U.S
NATO
Ellsworth
Brussels
Surplus Women Spur German Matchmaking Boom
The article notes a large female surplus in West Germany after World War II driving a boom in professional matchmakers. With 3 million more women than men and 2 million in the 40 to 60 age range, Germany has about 250 institutes and a 15 million annual business, outpacing available eligible men. It also mentions cases where women pursue scarce partners with poor outcomes, and briefly compares to U.S. demographics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Germany
United States
Morals and gender roles in warfare and peace
The piece argues that shifting pursuit dynamics between men and women affects morals. It cites an editorialist claiming more men are needed to restore moral order and suggests politicians should consider this when weighing war and peace decisions.
Savings Bonds Misnamed Misnamed
A panel of 67 economists urges Congress to raise the 5.1 percent rate ceiling on government bonds arguing that current returns lag inflation and that payroll deduction plans drive bond sales despite weaker performance. They note a shift toward higher yielding savings, stocks, mutual funds, and real estate while Treasury borrowing limits hinder long-term offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Savings and Loan Association
Congress
Economists’ Panel
Nixon
Henry C. Wallich
Walter Heller
Raymond Saul
U.S. Treasury
State Girls Olympic Track Meet Sets Records In Lawrence
The sixth annual State Girls' Olympic Track and Field meet in Lawrence saw six national and 10 state records broken. Cosmopolitan Club of Topeka won the team title amid events at the Municipal Airport, now with an updated runway and facilities. Lt. Robert Allphin, a B-17 pilot, was held as a POW in Germany. The Jayhawk remained in state textbooks, clarified as a mythical bird. Elroy Eberwein and Wilbur Longenecker of Lawrence were among 68 Chapter Farmers awarded State Farmer degrees. The Lawrence FFA chapter showed strong wartime farming involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Cosmopolitan Club of
Topeka
Robert Allphin
Germany
Kansas
Elroy Eberwein
Wilbur Longenecker
FFA
Lawrence Board of Education
Bible Message on Prayer and Family Unity
The message urges ceasing to pray for others to be sinful and asks for united prayer. It prays for loved ones separated, and for all to reach the home prepared by God through Jesus the resurrection and life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of
United Prayer
Senators Back Warren Burger for Supreme Court Chief Justice
Two ranking senators endorsed Warren Burger for the remaining Supreme Court vacancy. Dirksen and Eastland urged a nominee with a law and order image, praising Burger’s 13 year federal appeals court record. Mansfield noted no opposition but urged caution and thorough review before confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warren E. Burger
Supreme Court
James O. Eastland
D-Miss
Everett M. Dirksen
R-Il
Senate Judiciary Committee
Burger
Dirksen
Eastland
Nixon
Abe Fortas
Law and Order
Fortas
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Mike Mansfield
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Mansfield
Earl Warren
Warren Court
KU Museum of Art aims to grow with community support
Editor notes the KU Museum of Art 40th anniversary and new education programs with the Lawrence Art Guild and area schools. The writer contrasts Spooner Hall limitations with Albrecht Gallery facilities, urging stronger membership and funding to elevate the KU museum to a nationally recognized state university institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Enyeart
KU Mueeum of Art
KU Museum of Art
KU Art Museum
Lawrence Art Guild
Lawrence
University Extension
Spooner Hall
Albrecht Gallery
St. Joseph
KU Museum
Albrecht
Spooner
State of
Kansas
Pay TV Face Cancel Risk If Free Shows Are Cut
Washington AP reports FCC Chairman Rosel H. Hyde saying pay television could be pulled in areas where it harms free TV. The FCC's pay TV rules take effect June 12 with court challenges pending and potential license reviews, while NAB warns the plan may erode free broadcasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rosel H. Hyde
Federal Communications Commission
Hyde
FCC
National Association of Theater Owners and Joint Committee
Toll TV
District of Columbia Circuit Court of Appeals
National Association of Broadcasters
Gus Hall Heads U S Delegation to Communist Conference
Gus Hall general secretary of the American Communist party left for Moscow to lead the U S delegation to the international conference of Communist parties starting tomorrow. Party headquarters said Henry Winston and James Jackson are already in the Soviet capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gus Hall
American Communist Party
Moscow
U.S
International Conference of Communist Parties
Henry Winston
James Jackson
Actor Now a Sheriff's Ride And Questions Are Natural
Ventura County deputy Michael O Shea, famous film and TV actor, patrols burglaries and murders with the sheriff's department. He lives near Thousand Oaks with wife Virginia Mayo and daughter Mary, 16, after a career shift driven by a lifelong police ambition and a past health scare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thousand Oaks
Calif
Ventura County Sheriff's
Michael O'Shea
Michael Shaw
O'Shea
James Dunn
Bill Bishop
Hollywood
Virginia Mayo
Mary
Ventura County Sheriff's Department
New York
NYPD
Delahanty
Fire Department
Los Angeles
Firestone
O’shea
Federal guidelines for human experiments draw criticism
Washington officials released May 1 guidelines same as 1966 rules, aiming for written assurances and informed consent. NIH says no regulatory role but will pressure institutions with federal funds. controversy lingers after transplant debates and a Cooley device incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Institute of Health
NIH
Denton A. Cooley
Cooley
Baylor University Medical School
National Heart Institute
Food and Drug Administration
Big Babies and Diabetes Risk in Pregnancy
A reader asks if large babies signal future diabetes after five births. Dr Thosteson notes that one third of babies born to diabetic mothers weigh 10 pounds or more and that women with 10 pound babies may face higher diabetes risk later, though early detection and weight control help. He advises periodic tests and weight management. a 40 year first pregnancy slightly increases risk but is not definitive.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. C. Simona
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Kan
Douglas
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
I Samuel
John L. McClellan
D-Ark
Family Foundation
Judiciary
Judicial Conference of the United States
Voices In the Arts
By James Enyeart
NAB
Gus
By Bob Thomas
H. L. Schwartz
G. C. Thosteson
Dr. Thesteson
J, M
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