KU Med Center expansion urged for training facilities
Paul Wunsch, ex Kansas Senate leader and current state Board of Regents member, told the Ways and Means Committee the time to start expanding KU Medical Center training facilities is now. He urged passage of a revenue bonds bill to fund the project to raise doctor output and attract federal funds, warning the state would need a new vehicle if the bill fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Paul Wunsch
Kingman
Kansas Senate
State Board of Regents
House
University of Kansas Medical Center
Ways and Means
Kansas
Wunsch
Wichita
Charles Brackett
KU Medical Center
University of Missouri Medical School
Kansas City
Federal and State Affairs Committee
Forestry, Fish and Game Commission
Hearing on Ai Pollution in Kansas City Hearing
A Senate subcommittee in Kansas City invited 18 witnesses to testify on agricultural pollution. Senator Thomas F. Eagleton reported the panel aims for a first comprehensive review of farm runoff pesticides fertilizers and other chemicals as environmental risks. The panel, which met in Delaware on ocean pollution subjects, plans visits to New Orleans to examine petrochemical industry hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Senate
Thomas F. Eagleton
Dmo
Subcommittee On Air and Water Pollution
Delaware
New Orleans
Eagleton
Roll Call on Two Year Selective Service Extension
The House passed a two year extension of the Selective Service Act by 293 to 99. Democrats for include Bolling Burlison Hull Richard Sullivan of Missouri Edmondson Steed of Oklahoma. Republicans for Hall Sebelius Shriver Belcher of Oklahoma. Democrats against Hungate Symington Roy of Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. House
Missouri
Oklahoma
Resignation Demanded by Kansas City Teachers
About one third of the 2000 teachers in Kansas City's public schools backed a resolution demanding the immediate resignation of Superintendent Andrew S. Adams, accusing him of mismanagement and incompetence. The coalition also sought removal of school board member Harry Hall. The AFT, bargaining for teachers, prepared for a strike vote as talks on next year’s contracts stalled. The district plans no raise, funding a $600,000 cut by withholding seniority pay increases until after the May 18 property tax levy election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Andrew S. Adams
American Federation of Teachers
Adams
Harry Hall
APT
AFT
Fatal Wrong-Way Crash Kills 8-Year-Old Woman on Kansas Turnpike
In Kansas City Kansas an eight year old woman was killed when driving the wrong way on the Kansas Turnpike near 0th Street. Police say Lilly A. McNamara of Kansas City Kansas traveled east in the westbound lane and collided with a car driven by Mary J. Bradbury 50 who was seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City, Kan
Kansas City
Kan
Lilly A. McNamara
Mary J. Bradbury
Bradbury
Draft Board Personnel Quit In State
TOPEKA AP Four persons in the Kansas Selective Service system resigned in protest of the conviction and sentencing of Lt William Calley in the My Lai case says Junior Elder state director About 1 percent of staff have resigned Two of the four were government appeal agents and the other two were local board members Elder would not name the resignations until acted upon by the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas Selective Service System
William Calley
My ‘Lai
State Selective Service
Selective Service Boards
Elder
Kansas Senate Approves Department Reorg and Bingo Bill
The Kansas Senate approved a reorganization bill for the Department of Administration and tentatively approved a separate measure exempting bingo from lottery prohibitions when played by church or charitable groups. The administration bill, passed 24 to 13, would create six divisions under a cabinet secretary. The bingo amendment, adopted 19 to 13, aimed to exclude money paid to play bingo from the lottery definition amid concerns about legality and constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas Senate
Department of Administration
House
Department of Revenue
Senate
Nixon Reagan Meet On Welfare Reform Plan
President Nixon and Governor Reagan, meeting at the Western White House with Caspar Weinberger John Ehrlichman and Elliot Richardson, discuss welfare reform. Reagan proposes slashing welfare access and requiring public service work, while Nixon backs a $42 million retraining program including $25 million to retrain about 15,000 engineers and scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Clemente
Calif
California
Nixon
Ronald Reagan
White House
Caspar Weinberger
Federal Office of Management and Budget
John D. Ehrlichman
Elliot Richardson
Reagan
James D. Hodgson
Edward David
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary T. Brooks
U. S. Mint
Eugene T. Rossides
Treasury Department
Mamie Eisenhower
KU Med Center
H & R Block
Edel EK
America
N. Main
Sun
Draft Board
Jack Robinson
Lester Arvin
Rose Hill
Arvin
Christian Bros. Ftanks
Aera
Ottawa
Charles A
Beeman
Jewy Bud
University of Rochester, N.Y
Univ. of Missouri
US Marine Corps
Town & Country Supply
Ottawa and
St. Joseph, Mo
Wheat Belt Merchandising Group
Sioux City, Iowa
Kiwanis Club
First Christian Church
Jerry Allen
Volkswagen
Pol. Adv
Brady-Seymour Texaco
Fetzer
Jetzen
Balsam
Rickard Ema
Leoro
Buck Neary
BO Newiuart
Atari Pern
Paula Prentis
Martin Sheen
Joa Vent
Orson Welles
Asoreeie
Screempurt
Pravision
Miguel
Mexico
Allen Funt
Mars
Golda
Ross Hunter
Burt
Dean Lancaster
Martin Jean Seberg
Jacqueline Bisset
George Kennedy
Helen Hayes
Universal Picture
Todd-Ao
aCe
WILLIE _BOY
Robert Redford
Jimmy Stewart
Paul Newmar
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!