Lance Affair shapes Washington views of Carter era
A Dolph C. Simons Jr. column reports sharp Washington opinion splits over Bert Lance and the Carter administration. White House officials clash with the press while public trust frays amid TV shows and Panama Canal debates, as advisers weigh taxes against debt reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lance
Washington
Carter
Bert Lance
Georgia
White House
Senate
Congress
Panama Canal
Judge rules against student's bias case at Kansas University
Federal judge ruled against Isac Gregory a black medical student who claimed discrimination after failing two classes at Kansas University Medical Center as part of a suit naming nine Board of Regents members five medical center faculty and Chancellor Archie Dykes. Lawrence hosts KU Criterium bike races with top riders including Olympians on Sunday on a closed campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University Medical Center
Lawrence
Kansas University
Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
KU Recreation Services
Ses
Earl O’conner
Kansas City
Isac
Gregory
Kansas Board of Regents
the Medical Center
Archie Dykes
Phase-in of fourth floor at LMH may begin Monday
Lawrence Memorial Hospital plans to phase in the unused fourth floor of its new 12.3 million facility starting next week. Administrator Don Lenz said occupancy trends and bed availability guided the timetable, with the floor previously slated for September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Don Lenz
LMH
Lenz
Bob Billings
Hospital permits laetrile dose for cancer patient
A 43 year old cancer patient, Howard Walker of Rossville, received the first laetrile shot at Memorial Hospital in Topeka after a court order. The hospital lifted its general stance on the unproven drug for this case only, following liability releases from Walker and his attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Sidney M. Cohen
Topeka’s Memorial Hospital
Howard Walker
Rossville
Walker
Fred W. Phelps
U.S. District Court
Richard D. Rogers
Phelps
Ivan Anderson
Memorial Hospital
Anderson
Memorial
United States
Sudan and Kansas group seal wheat sale deal
Sudan by Kansas Farmers Foundation agree to sell 3.67 million bushels of Kansas wheat to Sudan. Ambassador Omar Salih Bissa announced at Hutchinson event that the cash value could reach about $8 million and more sales may follow. The plan covers 100000 metric tons priced near world market rate with freight costs from Wichita to Gulf ports. The foundation aims to promote wheat exports and rural development in Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson, Kan
Sudan
Kansas Farmers Foundation
Kansas
Hutchinson
U.S
Omar Salih Bissa
Bissa
Wichita
Gulf
The
House backs pregnancy pay and job protections
The Senate approved legislation amending the Civil Rights Act to require employers to include pregnancy benefits in disability plans, assuring maternity leave and job reuse for 36 million working women. Supporters cite family needs and high birth rates among workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Supreme Court
Harrison Williams
Dn.j
Williams
Edward M. Kennedy
Dmass
Carriers earn trip to Texas
Six Journal-World carriers win a five week subscription contest and earn a weekend in Dallas Fort Worth. The group will visit Six Flags Over Texas and attend a Texas Rangers game. Winners include Mike Todd Richard Todd Andy Thomas Shannon Durr David Jess and Dana Dunn with David Ward and his wife joining as chaperones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Dallas-Fort Worth
Six Flags
Dana Dunn
Ala
David Ward
J-W
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