Open meetings on salary talks face public scrutiny
Citizens question why salary bargaining sessions between the Board of Education and the Lawrence Education Association should be open. The Board supports openness for taxpayers, while the LEA criticizes the announcement method but not open sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Lawrence Education Assn
Lawrence
Jury worries over exposure after Fromme verdict
Jurors who convicted Lynette Fromme of attempted assassination of President Ford fear for their safety and seek reduced public exposure. Sandra Good warns violence against critics of Charles Manson, whose followers remain devoted after the Tate killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynette Fromme
Ford
Fromme
Sandra Good
Charles Manson
Manson
Sharon Tate
Miss Fromme
Tate
Operation Alert Aims to Cut Holiday Shoplifting Losses
The Area Retail Committee of the Chamber of Commerce launches a wide alert program with many merchants joining forces to reduce thefts and bad check writing during the Christmas shopping season. Prompt reporting to proper sources is key to its effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Area Retail Committee
Chamber of Commerce
KU Students Aid Stalled Cars On West 19th Street
A letter from Mrs. Robert R. Patterson praises a group of young men likely KU students for helping push stalled vehicles along West 19th Street near Iowa. She recalls a similar push last Wednesday morning when her daughter was driven to South Junior High, noting drivers appreciated the assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
West 19Th Street
Iowa
South Junior High
Robert R. Patterson
War marchers prompt back talk as troops write home
The article notes antiwar marchers continuing activism while American servicemen respond with letters questioning national support. It also mentions Lawrence National Bank planning a December 100th anniversary time capsule, led by Riley Burcham. High school basketball practice notes and local prep struggles are included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence National Bank
Riley Burcham
The World Company Staff and Rates Listing
Journal item listing editors and publishers for The World with the 1854 establishment note. It lists Dolph Simons Sr and Jr, Bill Mayer, Ralph Gage, Jack Starkey, Leo Eller, and staff roles including editor and advertising manager. It also provides address, contact, and subscription rates for various regions and mail options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons Sr
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New
Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
We hasten the day we stand alone in world policy
A dated opinion piece argues that the United States risks delivering the world to totalitarian regimes by coddling non democratic governments. It denounces anti Americanism among elites and questions media coverage of Vietnam Laos and Chile while urging support for foes of communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chile
South Africa
South Korea
Spain
Laos
South Vietnam
Tom Hayden
Salvadore Allende
Allende
Jefferson
Harry Truman
Joe’ Stalin
Mao
Fidel Castro
Pilate
CIA
France
House of Bourbon
House of Hannover
Tennis Lovers Turn on Court to Court Divorce
A Washington tennis tale ends in divorce after a year of marriage. Bob and Patty meet at Meadow Lane Racquet Club and marry after a mixed doubles win. Their courtside romance deteriorates amid jealousy and infidelity claims, ending with a Wimbledon divorce and a custody of trophies dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bob
Patty
Meadow Lane
John Gardiner
Virginia Slims
McLean
Wimbledon
No Free Lunch Edict Boosts Brown Presidential Prospects
California governor Edmund G. Brown Jr uses his no free lunch line to shape a possible 1976 presidential bid. He may run in California's June 8 primary and consider other late contests, while critics worry about party unity and his conservative approach appealing to middle class voters. Brown's San Diego appearance drew a broad cross section and showcased his blunt, Calvinistic message urging tax tradeoffs and government restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Edmund G. Brown
Brown
California
Jerry Brown
U.S. Grant Hotel
Ert
Why Did the Philharmonic Fail in Kansas City
The article analyzes funding woes for the arts, citing the Kansas City Philharmonic and other ensembles. It argues a too-small base of support and political factors harmed resilience, while urging KU to maximize efficiency, broaden community backing, and seek outside support to keep the arts alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Philharmonic
Philharmonic
Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra
Dallas
Dallas Symphony
Metropolitan Opera
Kansas City
Stephenson
Murphy Hall
School of Fine Arts
Maurice Peress
Lawrence
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William Smith
H. C. Stuart
LHS
Shawnee Mission
Oklahoma
Army
Bear Bryant
Kentucky
Burgoyne
Continental Congress
Friends’ Shawnee
Journal- World
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Europe
Vatican
Otto Palme
Sweden
Moscow
Hanoi
Art Buchwald
President Ford
Peking
U.S.S.R
China
Indonesia
Japan
Philippine Islands
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Islands
Alaska
Honolulu
Gerald Ford
Jakarta
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Robert S. Strauss
Sen
Hubert Humphrey
James Moeser
KU School of Fine Arts
Ford Foundation