City tightens war on roadside clutter signs
City officials renew enforcement against signs protruding onto street rights of way. Building inspector Ken Jorgensen said owners have been notified of violations, with service stations along major arteries singled out as frequent offenders.
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Sixth Street
Ken Jorgensen
Jorgensen
Gerald Cooley
Court Decides Against Krahl in School District Suit
A district court ruling favors the Lawrence School District over Robert Krahl who alleged illegal discharge. The board did not renew Krahl’s English and practical sciences teaching contract for 1969-70, citing proper notice. Judge Frank Gray noted Krahl could have sought other employment and that the district had no further obligations. The suit was filed Feb 2, 1970.
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Dedication Set At Evers A.M.E. Zion Church
Dedication services for Evers A.M.E. Zion Church at 1346 A.I. will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday with Rev. Harold Hutton announcing the Rev. Carl Johnson of Ninth Street Baptist Church as speaker. The public is invited, and Hutton says the church welcomes all racial and ethnic backgrounds. He plans Wednesday night services for street people and drug users.
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Harold Hutton
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Johns Hopkins President Lincoln Gordon Resigns
Dr. Lincoln Gordon has submitted his resignation as president of Johns Hopkins University after three years in the post. The trustees executive committee accepted the resignation, effective upon successor appointment but no later than June 30, 1972.
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Baltimore
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Board of Trustees
Poor Practices at Mine Realized by Coal Miners
In Hazard Kentucky miners widows recount foreboding deaths from the Hyden mine blast that killed 38. Testimony reveals violations of safety rules including illegal detonators and smoking underground. Co owner Charles Finley faces hearings as investigators link high explosive fuses to the fatal ceiling shot.
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Snowdon Visits Nassau for Lyford Cay Vacation
Lord Snowdon and Princess Margaret arrive in Nassau for a holiday at Lyford Cay, staying with old schoolmate Jocelyn Stevens. Stevens, former Queen magazine owner, hosted Snowdon during his 1967 work stint with the publication.
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Bahamas
Lord Snowdon
England
Princess Margaret
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Steven
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Queen Magazine
London
Calendar issuance tops 200 million in 1970
National Geographic reports more than 200 million calendars were issued in the United States during 1970, reflecting broad distribution and consumer interest in year calendars.
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United States
National Geographic
POW ransom effort advances as Crosby backs private group
Beverly Hills, Calif. Larry Crosby says he and his brother Bing back a private bid to ransom U S prisoners of war. He stresses no government contact and cites Pentagon hesitation while noting 470 POWs reportedly held by North Vietnam. The Pentagon lists 370 captives claimed by Hanoi.
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Calif
Larry Crosby
Bing
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North Vietnam
Schaffner Named Best Director for Patton by DGA
The Directors Guild of America selects Franklin Schaffner as best director of 1970 for Patton. The award, aligning with the Oscar, was announced Friday at banquets in Hollywood and New York. Lamont Johnson earns best TV director for My Sweet Charlie for NBC.
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My Sweet
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NBC
Baker University production flops in Our Town in Rice Auditorium
The Baker University cast presents Thornton Wilder classic Our Town in Rice Auditorium but reviewers find the performance limp and lifeless. Thelma Morreale directs a largely wooden production with uneven turns by Thelma Morreale and a cast that fails to energize the beloved play. The show runs 8 p.m. tonight for those curious to see Wilder’s American classic.
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Thornton Wilder
Middle America
Baker University
Rice Auditorium
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New England
Rice
Olivier Named First Actor Peer Olivier Named First Actor Peer
Sir Laurence Olivier is confirmed as Lord Olivier the first actor to receive a peerage. Nominated by Queen Elizabeth II a year earlier the 63 year old actor chose the peerage title aligned with a late uncle's governorship and India secretary roles.
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London
Laurence Olivier
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Elizabeth II
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India
Anthony Gardner
Garter King of Arms
Brighton
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