Catholics' Critic Sees Harbingers Of Policy Change
Paul Blanshard, long a critic of Catholic policy, sees signs of real religious liberty emerging in the Catholic Church and a more cordial attitude. He warns the church to avoid tax aid for parochial schools while noting ongoing reforms as he heads to Rome for the Vatican II session. Blanshard, 71, author of Religion and the Schools, aims for objectivity and cites Supreme Court praise as a key highlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Blanshard
Thunderbolts
Blanshard
Beacon Press
U.S. Supreme Court
Ohio
Blanchard
New York City
State Department
Coffins for Pets Becomes New Hutchinson Venture
In Hutchinson Kansas Mrs E C Hewerdine created a niche by hand crafting custom pet coffins. A national magazine ad last year spurred orders exceeding 100, with models from 12 95 for small birds to 59 95 for large dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson, Kan
E. C. Hewerdine
No Integration Move Yet on Greek Units
NAACP officials say the push to fully integrate campus fraternities and sororities is in planning but not active. While some campuses include Black members or have all Negro groups, most schools show few or no Negro members and many charters retain racial clauses. Educators note a conspicuous absence of Negro members nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Chester Lewis
Wichita, Kan
NAACP
Laplois Ashford
The
Associated Press
Horoscope for Monday September 23 zodiac signs
Aries through Pisces are urged to pursue personal goals, manage finances carefully, and work with others. The column advises caution with partners, patience in plans, and focus on talents to gain progress. The notice ends by promoting Carroll Righter's October forecast with mailing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ARIES
Taurus
Gemini
Leo
VIRGO
LIBRA
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Carroll Righter
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Box
Hollywood
Calif
Professors to Attend Trinity Lutheran Service Guest Speaker
Prof Paul M Hasvold will be a special guest at Sunday worship at Trinity Lutheran Church. He teaches three courses in KU School of Religion and one in KU Department of Philosophy, reflecting his scholarly roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Lutheran Church
Paul M. Hasvold
KU School of Religion
KU Department of Philosophy
Receiving Lines Impact Kennedy Back on Weekend Tour
President Kennedy, favoring a tender back, spent a tense weekend with family in New York preparing for a 12 state coast to coast tour next week. He showed discomfort in a UN General Assembly receiving line, rubbed his back, and shifted weight as delegations passed. He rested at the Carlyle Hotel before flying to the tour, then planned 12 speeches in five days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newpore
Kennedy
General Assembly
United Nations
U.N. Mender
USN
World Organization
Carlyle
Manhattan
Today in History overview September 21 highlights
On this date in 1784 the first daily American newspaper, Pennsylvania Packet and Daily Advertiser, began in Philadelphia. Girolamo Savonarola was born in 1452. Naval battle of Lake Champlain occurred in 1776. In 1782 the French Assembly voted to abolish the monarchy. Construction began on the George Washington Bridge in 1927. In 1938 FDR asked Congress to repeal the arms embargo. Ten years ago Egypt leaders arrested on conspiracy charges. Five years ago Americans drifted to Hawaii to test ancient seafaring. One year ago the Soviet Union warned at the UN that an attack on Cuba would mean war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pennsylvania Packet
Daily Advertiser
Philadelphia
Girolamo Savonarola
Lake Champlain
French National Assembly
George Washington
New Jersey
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Congress
U.S
Egypt
Farouk
Naguib
Hawaii
Long Beach
Calif
Hawaiian
Pacific Islands
Soviet Union
United Nations
Cuba
United States
Final Count of Vote At Fair Is Announced
Hutchinson Kansas AP reports the final straw vote from the Kansas State Fair on 64 presidential options. Goldwater 1163 Kennedy 8280 Undecided 645 Rockefeller 10 Kennedy STH undecided 820. Respondents faced two questions: vote if Kennedy faced Goldwater and vote if Kennedy faced Rockefeller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Kan
The
Hutchinson News
Kansas State Fair
Goldwater
Kennedy
Rockefeller
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Mid-Continent Airport Provisional Plan Approved
Kansas City Council unanimously approved designating Mid-Continent International as the city provisional airport to tap up to 513000 in federal funds. Estimated 1 million to convert, with aviation consultant Kenneth Osterberg noting city aviation business must move from Municipal Airport within 10 years. Mid-Continent sits about 15 miles northwest of the city. Municipal lies near downtown, hemmed by bluffs, buildings and the Missouri River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Mid-Continent International Airport
Kenneth Osterberg
Minneapolis
the Council
Mid-Continent
West Berlin Chaotic Chicken War Shapes Trade Talks
West Berlin has emerged as the focal point in the chicken war between the United States and the Common Market. Bonn proposes a deeper tariff on American poultry imports to West Berlin to blunt market losses and deter U.S. tariff reprisals, with West Berlin alone bearing the cut. The current duty in West Berlin is 13.6 cents a pound, seen as too high by the United States, which seeks relief from the new regime after the Common Market tariffs began last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
West Berlin
United States
West Germ
West Berl
Poulteymen
West Germany
U.S
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