Keep Cool and Talk Openly About Drugs with Kids
Expert advice urges calm parenting and listening over fear in addressing youth drug use. Kenneth Keniston and others stress facts, firm fair discipline, and setting examples while avoiding spying or alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Keniston
Yale
Richard H. May
Health Service
University of Chicago
John Finlater
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
Malcolm B. Bowers, Jr
Yale University
Finlater
Stanley F. Yolles
National Institute of Mental Health
Dr. Keniston
Lawrence chancellor-elect shuns Florida State for KU post
Laurence Chalmers faced questions at his first KU press conference about leaving Florida State University for the chancellorship. He called KU the better school and noted it was the only open job he wanted. The piece recalls 1874 when professor EL Carpenter turned down KU in heat and grasshopper year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurence Chalmers
Florida State
John Fraser
EL. Carpenter
University of Wisconsin
Carpenter
Lawrence
Kansas House Committee Approves Local Sales Tax Plan
The House Assessment and Taxation Committee backed a bill allowing counties and cities to levy an extra one percent sales tax to cut property taxes. Debate centered on relief fairness with critics fearing benefits skew toward wealthier homeowners while proponents cite statewide property tax increases and need for local revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
House Assessment and Taxation Committee
Jack Turner
Wichita
Shawnee County
John Hiller
Safeguarding Your Teen-Ager Against Drugs series
Alton Blakeslee reports from authorities across fields for a Journal-World series on safeguarding teens from drugs. An expanded pamphlet What You Should Know About Drugs and Narcotics is available for $1 from Drug Booklet Lawrence Kan Journal-World Box 5 Teaneck NJ 07666.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton Blakeslee
Associated Press
Journal-World
Lawrence
Kan
Teaneck
N.J
House committee backs discrimination bill in Topeka
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee amended and approved a bill to bar employment and public accommodations discrimination on ancestry religion and color. Sex was dropped and services offered publicly were added as non discriminatory. The panel deferred the Senate approved fair housing bill pending amended text and kept civil rights hearings bound by evidence rules. A sub committee urged amending the Senate bill to allow investigations hearings and if needed cease and desist actions after conference efforts fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
House Federal and State Affairs Committee
Senate
Kansas Civil Rights Commission
Civil Rights Commission
Poverty Doctor Suffering Malnutrition From Overwork
Washington AP reports Dr. Donald Gatch, 38, a Bluffton, D C physician who exposed hunger in two South Carolina counties, is hospitalized at Freedmen's Hospital in fair condition. He suffers exhaustion and possible intestinal worms, blamed on overwork and poor eating. He has long treated hundreds of starving families and was the only white doctor in several counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Carolina
Senate
Donald Gatch
Bluffton, D.C
Freedmen’s Hospital
Gatch
Gatchs
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Alton Blakeslee
Dana L. Farnsworth
Harvard
Farnsworth
Florida State University
Kansas University
University
Mount
Oread
Wisconsin Lakes
Hiller
Turner
Olr
I. A. Mosher
The
League of Kansas Municipalities
Kansas
ALY. Phylps
Ford
Falcon
New Orleans
David E. Bishop, Sr
Eldridge Hotel
Telex Hearing Aid Center, Inc
West Thirty-third Street
Topeka, Kansas
Blue Cross
BLUE
Medicare
Blue Shield
c/o Public Relations Dept
Kansas Hospital Service Association, Inc
Kansas Physicians’ Service
Amathcen Hospital Association
Nalional Associat