Regents Approve New Promotions For KU Faculty
The Kansas Board of Regents approved promotions for Kansas University staff. Promotions span to Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor and Librarian II across multiple departments including geology architecture chemistry biology speech and drama history English mathematics mechanical engineering and romance languages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Board of Regents
Kansas University
M. P. Bauleke
Richard H. Benson
C. W. Be‘singer
Jack Brooking
Albert W. Burgstahler
George W. Byers
Jed Davis
Herbert J. Ellison
Robert ‘Green
John Grumm
Reynold T. Awamoto
Norman Jacobs
Robert W. Lichtwardt
Raymond Loehr
Paul J. McCarthy
Frank C. Nelick
James A. ‘Peoples Jr
Floyd Preston
George W. Worth
Y. S. Yu
Mechanical Aerospace
Charles Landesman
Ross Armstrong
Robert H. Russell
Benjamin Chu
William A. Clemens
James A. Clifton
Harvey Doemland
Larry Heeb
Richard G. Hetherington
Charles Himmelberg
Kevin Jones
J. Knox Jones
Stuart Levine
Felix Moos
James Neelley
J. T. Pfeffer
Herald Regier
William Scott
Juliet Shaffer
Charles F. Sidman
Robert J. Squier
James G. Stachowiak
Charles Stansifer
Collinwood High resumes under heavy police guard
About 3,400 pupils at Collinwood High in Cleveland returned to classes under nearly 200 police, including mounted units, after a Thursday closure sparked by racial street unrest. Seven youths were arrested and weapons were seized as about 100 protesters gathered briefly before dispersal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, Ohio
Collinwood High School
Tennessee Gov commutes five death sentences to 99 years
Gov. Frank G. Clement, after a legislative rebuff, commutes five death sentences to 99 years. The House narrowly refused to abolish the death penalty as three inmates faced execution. Notables include Clayton Dawson, Rube Sims, and Richard B. Thomas, all African American, with a statewide referendum proposal pending. The Senate had passed a broad repeal except for certain murders, and a special reapportionment session was set for May 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rube Sims
Frank Clement
Tennessee
Nashville
Tenn
Frank G. Clement
House
Senate
Clement
Pat Lynch
Graf
Clayton Dawson
FBI Nabs Man On Aircraft At Kansas City Airport
FBI agents and Kansas City police arrested 42 year old Harold F. Lanham after boarding a Kansas City airport plane bound for Chicago. He from Lawrence, had lived here since February 27 and is charged with carrying a concealed weapon a .38 caliber revolver was found on him. Lanham appeared before U. S. Commissioner Lee E. Cisen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Kansas City
Harold F. Lanham
Lanham
Lawrence
Springfield
FBI
U. S
Lee E. Cisen
Chicago
Senators Approve Fowler for Treasury Secretary
The Senate Finance Committee voted 16 to 0 to approve Henry F. Fowler as secretary of the treasury. Fowler met with the panel in a closed session after Johnson nominated him to succeed Douglas Dillon, who returns to the private sector after 12 years in government service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
President Johnson
Henry F. Fowler
Albert Gore
D-Tenn
Harry F. Byrd
Dva
Senate
Fowler
The
Treasury
Romania’s Gheorghiu-Dej Dies at 64 Leader of Independence Course
Gheorghiu-Dej, president and Communist party chief of Romania, died in Bucharest at age 64 after a illness period marked by pneumonia and a liver ailment. He steered Romania toward greater independence from the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
Romania
Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej
Communist Party
Soviet Union
Foundation Plan Moves Toward Senate Approval In Topeka
In Topeka the school foundation finance bill neared tentative Senate approval despite a flood of bills at deadline time. The measure would authorize spending up to 80.5 million and lawmakers urged relief for Johnson Shawnee and Wyandotte counties. The session saw 38 bills passed and 40 new ones introduced. The Senate also advanced two municipal transportation cooperation bills for Kansas City Kansas and Missouri. A ban on trading stamps redeemable for U S Savings Bonds passed, as did a Capitol Area Planning Commission bill. A voting rights resolution urged Congress to prohibit loss of voting rights based on race religion color origin or ancestry. The House rejected oleomargarine use in state institutions and moved to repeal the butter requirement. A mental health modernization bill and a 1 percent tax on insurance premiums were among final measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Senate
House
Johnson
Shawnee
Wyandotte
Congress
Kansas
Baders Confirm Missing Brother Recalls Nothing of Ohio Life
Richard and John Bader returned home after declaring their long missing brother, Larry Johnson, has no memories of his Akron past. They spent days with him and his doctors in Omaha and met with psychiatrists while Johnson continued work as an off camera TV announcer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Richard
John Bader
Ohio
Baders
John F
Fritz) Johnson
Larry
Akron
Richard Bader
Fritz
Johnson
Ohio Brothers
John Blodig
Lee C. Bevilacqua
Larry Bader
Gun found at College of Emporia sparks dormitory debates
KBI and staff searched rooms as an automatic pistol was found violating college rules. Acquaintances say owner and a probationer for a liquor violation were expelled, which the college denies. The dean notes investigations into pranks and dorm council overreach amid overcrowding at Vollmer De Vore, with plans to assign two students per room next year. Emporia reports show College of Emporia tied to the Presbyterian Church, 759 students, and Emporia State College enrolling about 5,300 in spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Emporia
John J. Mitchell
Vollmer-DeVore
Emporia
Presbyterian Church
Emporia State College
Five Hill Profs To Attend K C APS Meeting
Five Kansas University faculty members will attend the American Physical Society national meeting in Kansas City at the Muehlebach Hotel next Wednesday through Saturday. About 2 000 scientists are expected. focus includes high polymer solid state and chemical physics. Nobel laureate Peter Debye will receive the APS High Polymer Physics Prize. John Van Vleck will receive the Langmuir Award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
American Physical Society
Muehlebach
Kansas City
Peter Richards
Richard Sapp
Richard Bearman
Robert Frianf
Ben Chu
United States
Peter J. W. Debye
Cornell University
Ford Motor Company
John H. van Vleck
Harvard University
Irving Langmuir
General Electric Foundation
Klan Blamed for Harassment of Radio Station
Bogalusa Louisiana radio owner Ralph Blumberg says sponsors are being harassed and intimidated by a Klan inspired campaign that may force WBOX off the air within weeks. Mayor Jesse Cutter calls the editorials calculated efforts to tarnish the city’s name and notes no sponsor complaints have been filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogalusa
Ralph Blumberg
WBOX
Jesse Cutter
Blumberg
Regents urge end to segregation in fraternities at Kansas
A Kansas Regents delegation led by Bill Herzog planned a march on Bubb home March 9 to protest segregation in Greek houses but called off after demonstrations ended. About 7,000 students live in fraternity and sorority houses statewide. The board urged Congress to back a federal soil water research center in Kansas. Kansas State University President James McCain and engineering deans considered a technical institute at Schilling Air Force Base in Salina, though funding remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bubb
Bill Herzog
Washburn
NAACP
Herzog
Kansas
Schilling Air Force Base
Salina
Henry Bubb
Topeka
Swing Combo Charms Beatniks At North Beach Coffee House
A new Swing Combo performs Monday nights at Coffee and Confusion in San Francisco's North Beach. The act blends gospel songs with a heavy beat, drawing beatniks and locals while the Salvation Army singers share a sermon-like message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
San Francisco Bohemia
North Beach
Michael
Jesus
Calvary
Joe Noland
Santa Ana
Calif
Doris Tobin
Salvation Army
James Goode
Ron Bawden
Great Falls
Mont
Noland
Cliff Lloyd
Seattle, Wash
Lawrence area set for mobile x ray unit Friday
A State Health Department mobile chest x ray unit will visit Baldwin Friday from 10 a m to 12 30 p m and 1 30 to 4 30 p m It operates at Eudora until 6 p m today The unit will visit eight Lawrence sites next Wednesday through Friday. Amos Alonzo Stagg dies at 102 and had visited Lawrence 32 years ago to meet Dr James Naismith The source notes Stagg remained active and long lived Lawrence High football gains praise from residents and a motorist protests a string of yellow street marks to fund the team
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Health Department
Baldwin
Eudora
Lawrence
Amos Alonzo Stagg
Stagg
Chicago University
James Naismith
Kansas University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Solons
J. W
Bill” Paddock
School Board
Man
K.C
Kan
Kansas City, Mo
Capitol Area
Agriculture Committee
Hill
K.C. Meet
Klan
By Lyle W. Price
Wescoe
19Th
Naismith Streets
Whitley Austin
C. Arden Miller
KU Medical Center
Miller
Fremont County
Colo
Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency
Naismith
Coonrod, Walz and Vollmer Construction
Wichita
Norris Brothers
Kenney ’S Electrical
Hutchinson
KU Law School
LSB
Clement Hall
Coffeyville
Ray Evans
Morgan
Leonard H. Axe
Pittsburg State
Stouffer Place
Lewis and Templin
K-State
Lawrence High School
Johnson County
Lawrence High
Lawrence Memorial Co
Rman End
Bill Booth
Vies
Glenn Miller
Orch
New Hampshire
Cooper-Warren Asformary
Eagles Lodge Aerie
East Sth
Max Baer
Heart Fund Dance
Eagles
Dewey Richardson and His Orchestra
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