Gap in earnings widening between men and women in 1974
Labor Department data show the average fulltime man earned about $5 000 more than the average woman in 1974 with the gap rising from 56.4 percent in 1955 to 74.8 percent in 1974. Women were concentrated in lower paying jobs and many entered the workforce at beginner levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Census Bureau
Whomper Recycling Center to Close After Low Prices
The Whomper Inc recycling project in Lawrence will close December 18 due to slim profits from low price for recycled newspaper and weak monthly tonnage. Once a booming venture funded by KU Student Senate, it will end as the city loses its day to day paper recycling center though volunteer drives may continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whomper Inc
Lawrence
Whamper
Arly Allen
Allen
Chicago
Sixth
New Hampshire
Whomper
Kansas University
Land boom reshapes Plains Ga as prices soar near Carter home
In Plains Georgia land values surge after Jimmy Carter’s presidency. A Toronto buyer paid 22500 for a 125 by 420 foot plot facing Carter’s home while a house once bought for 10000 fetched 58000. Five houses and a 1000 acre peanut farm are on the market. Some sellers move to capitalize, others to avoid the boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plains
Toronto
Jimmy Carter
James Dalton
Carter
Dalton
Macon
Ted Brown
North Georgia Mountains
W.O. Cochran
Cochran
Palmetto
Congressman Winn says he returned envelope of cash in 1972
Rep Larry Winn R Kan disclosed he unknowingly received an envelope with $100 bills from a Korean in October 1972 and immediately returned it after realizing its contents. He said he did not discuss the incident with officials and has had no further offers since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Larry Winn
R-Kan
Winn
Chicago
State Department
Justice Department
Congress
UF drive at 95 percent of goal amid Thanksgiving slowdown
The United Fund drive reports $224,899 raised, 95 percent of the $237,480 target, as of today at UF headquarters. The campaign, extended to December 10, will fund 19 social service agencies, with $12,550 still needed and divisions led by chairmen and co chairmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fund
Betty Pearson
UF Board of Directors
City Council to review zoning and trash service issues
City commissioners will consider revising the bawdy house ordinance to read houses of prostitution and approve Orchards rezoning for multifamily housing. They will also weigh Edgehill Court parking tweaks, a 60 day trash pickup trial for Lawrence Apartment Owners Assn, and updates to storage fencing and city code. A preliminary hearing is set for Joyce A. McCullough on multiple theft and assault charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
Edgehill
Court Streets
Crestline Drive
Lawrence
Commission
Don McLaughlin
Kansas University
Lawrence-Douglas County
Local births and hospital listings from area families
A roster of individuals and addresses noting births and hospital connections. Names include Robert Van Zile III Eudora Phyllis Faulconer Lily Davis Pearl Cooper Glenn Wiseman Carolyn Graffrath baby girl Donna Enneking baby girl Phyllis Watkins baby boy and others with addresses and dates such as a boy Nov 21 and multiple Sunday births.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert VanZile III
John King
Eudora
Phyllis Faulconer
Ethel Moore
Lily Davis
Harper
Pearl Cooper
Roy Deay
Maurine Stultz
Mass
Marilyn Nieder
Baldwin
Marritt Walker
Catheryn McMinn
Hillview Rd
Glenn Wiseman
Glenice Snodgrass
Carolyn Graffrath
Donna Enneking
N. Mich
Phyllis Watkins
Ohio
William Hakes
Iowa
Anita Arkeketa
Naismith Dr
Michael Freed
Rt.5
Joseph Woodhead
McLouth
Francis McCollum
Linwood
Trevo Juola
Robert Zerwekh
Topeka
Jimmie Kaufman
Philip Oliver
Richard Wingess Lecompton
Sunny
Alan Brummell
Jim Albertson
Clifton Ct
Local man faces December 22 preliminary hearing in beating case
Joseph Gardner, 22, of 3323 Iowa, is set for a Dec 22 preliminary hearing on aggravated battery and misdemeanor battery charges after a reported beating of Carol D Parks, 24, who required hospitalization. Gardner’s friend Robert Anthony, 24, was reportedly kicked while intervening but not hospitalized and is not charged. Bond is set at $6,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joyce A. McCullough
Joseph Gardner
Iowa
Carol D. Parks
Gardner
Robert Anthony
Eudora Council to hear dog pound ideas tonight
Two representatives from the Lawrence Humane Society will discuss temporary solutions for the Eudora dog pound at the 7:30 p.m. city council meeting. Sue Hess and Pat Ireland will propose ideas including temporary dog houses and hay shelters after a recent inspection and a complaint. Also on the agenda are east side parking at city hall and sale of a city pickup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eudora
Lawrence Humane Society
Eudora City Hall
Humane Society
Sue Hess
Pat Ireland
Arlene Lawson
The
Humane Society of
United States
Syria reassures Israel on southern Lebanon raids
An Nahar reports Syria told Israel Palestinian guerrillas will not use southern Lebanon as a base for raids. U S mediation conveyed assurances to Israel at Lebanon’s president Sarkis request. Rabin rejects Syrian troop presence near the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Syria
Israel
An Nahar
U.S
Elias Sarkis
Sarkis
Yitzhak Rabin
KPL rate hike hearing opens in Kansas
The Kansas Corporation Commission launches hearings on Kansas Power and Light's request for a 31.4 million rate increase. KPL President William E. Wail cites outdated 1974 cost bases and argues tax credits should not be passed to customers. The case revisits construction work in progress costs for the Jeffrey Energy Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas Corporation Commission
Kansas Power and Light Company
William E. Wail
KPL
Kansas
KCC
Commission
G.T. van Bebber
Jeffrey Energy Center
Manhattan
Kansas City Power and Light Co
KCPL
Linn County
Pentagon studies rapid firing tank cannon concept
Pentagon scientists and engineers at ARPA are pursuing a lightweight rapid firing tank gun for future generations beyond the XMI tank. They caution years of work ahead before combat use, while some lawmakers question if tanks remain essential amid advancing anti-tank weapons. Current big guns still load one shot at a time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Advanced Research Projects Agency
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