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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1965
Page
3
AP article reports the U S economy maintaining a pace near the record first quarter through mid second quarter. Steel and auto sectors stay strong, consumer demand remains high, retail sales rise, and unemployment drops. Despite fears of a slowdown, indicators show continued activity and rising personal incomes.
A 25 year old Lawrence man, Charles Russell of 803 N Y St, was arrested after an intensive chase through the 23rd and Ohio Sts area. Russell, charged with breaking into the Dine a Mite, was spotted by Earl Baker and Bob Compton, who helped police pursue him until he surrendered to Det. Lt. Dick Stanwix and Dep. Sheriff Lloyd McMinn. He is held in the city jail.
About 400000 volunteers anchor roughly 94000 four H clubs across the United States. They regularly meet with members supervise project work and assist with local four H events.
About 1,500 Communist guerrillas pulled back after a daylong fight that killed five American advisers and 27 Vietnamese defenders. Song Be fell to the Viet Cong for seven hours before Vietnamese forces retook it with U.S. air strikes. Casualties totaled 13 Americans and 66 Vietnamese wounded. Viet Cong losses estimated up to 1,000. A separate blast at Deputy Ambassador Johnson’s Saigon residence caused no injuries. Police questioned Alfa Studio workers after finding unexploded ordnance. An Air Force commander said North Vietnam is “running out of bridges.”
Tulsa officials acknowledge ongoing infiltration of men and materiel from the north, admitting that progress is being made yet the threat remains active. The statement emphasizes slowed movement and continued vigilance despite control measures. Local authorities stress persistence in countering ongoing incursions.
Fourultrasonic wave propagation, electrical networks and solid state physics. He is an adjunct professor of engineering me chanics at Columbia University where he earned the Ph. D. de gree in 1928. Smith grew up in Council Grove where his father had a lumber yard. When he was 16, the 1903 flood wrecked the busi ness and the family moved to Kansas City, MO. He attended Westport High School, KY with the class of 1909, and Harvard, but entered the lumber busi ness before graduation. In 1924 he organized the Smith Wood Products Co. with a plant in Oregon, and through diversifi cation and product development the firm thrived when many larger lumber firms were rock ed by the low mood. By World War II the Smith firm was national in wholesale.
Smith, a former lumber businessman who retired four years ago and now focuses on charity, has given largely to education for African students at the Lawrence campus and financed major projects. He endowed the Ralph L. Smith professorship in child development at KU Medical Center with $100,000 and supported the Piney Woods School near Jackson, Mississippi. He also helped fund doubling the size of the Children’s Rehabilitation Unit at KU Medical Center.
Dr. Teller argues scientists should not control policy warning that nuclear conflict could wipe out humanity. He cites Hiroshima scale destruction and urges world government to preserve peace. KU Student Peace Union pickets outside Hoch Auditorium with signs challenging his views.
Mrs. Catherine Nichols leads the Stull 4-H cooking class at her home after the weekend. Participants include Noel Wulfkuhle Shirly Worthington Virginia Nichols LeAnn ake DeAnn Inloes Susan Petefish Susan Hollman Elaine Patterson Jannice Combs and many families. Attendees also visited Emporia with Dr and Mrs Bob Peterson and children Kathy and Brad. The Home Demonstration group held a Wiener roast at the Wulfkuhle home with teachers and members listed. The Dist Home Demonstration meeting was attended in Ottawa.
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