Reed's Report Calls For Huge School Aid Hike
Gov. Docking released a report from the Governor's Committee on Education proposing a rise in state aid for basic education from 32 to 50 percent, costing up to 60 million dollars annually. The plan shifts tax loads from property to state sources and aims to reach 50 percent aid within two to three years, with notes on textbooks free to pupils and repeal of the 104 percent budget rule. The governor suspended final judgment and urged consideration within broad state budgeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Robert Docking
Governor’s Committee On Education
Clyde. M. Reed
Parsons Sun
Kansas
Docking
County Foundation
Marines Sweep Da Nang Vicinity In Taylor Common Operation
Five thousand U.S. Marines backed by over 200 air strikes swept mountains 30 miles southwest of Da Nang in Operation Taylor Common. Since December 7, 123 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed and 41 captured. 18 Marines killed and 73 wounded. Additional clashes north of Saigon and along the Mekong Delta left dozens of enemy dead and limited American casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
da Nang
Meade River
Laos
Air Force
Dau Tieng
Mekong
Parrot’s Beak
Cambodia
9Th Division
Highlands
Ban Me Thuot
Creighton W. Abrams
Vietnam
French students defy government demands in widespread unrest
In Paris AP reports unrest in French schools as Premier Couve de Murville urges end to conflict. Science students occupy Toulouse administration, Nanterre police seal campus while 13 000 students face disrupted courses. Montpellier pharmacists strike for a biology pharmacy degree. Grenoble rector booed, and Nanterre hosts a planned day of action amid student blame on leftists. Government calls for cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Maurice Couve de Murville
Nanterre University
Montpellier
Grenoble
Nanterre
National Union of French Students
Movement of the Reform
High Court Moves In Low Gear On Draft Questions
The Supreme Court began tackling draft law questions raised by the Vietnam era with a cautious approach. It ruled that divinity students and others exempted by Congress cannot be punished for antiwar views by removing their exemptions. It also held that a draft board cannot test a conscientious objector's shield against induction in court before service. The case signals broader limits on using draft law to penalize antiwar advocacy, with future rulings pending on Faulkner’s reclassification after he protested U.S. policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Divinity
Congress
Selective Service
Hershey
William O. Douglas
Cheyenne
Wyo
James J
Buffalo Board
United States
Travia
Justice Department
Oestereich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reed
Marais Des Cygnes
USMC
Toulouse
Condi
France
Couve de Murville
Cavey Tibee
Henry Ronda
le Colon
Walter Matthau
Anne Jackson
Patrick O'Neal
20Th Century
F Fox Presents
Shae
Bankamericard
BenkAmericard
Ottawa
Bank Americard
Peoples National Bank
Sth
Main
Lewis B. Hershey
Faulkner
University of Buffalo
Anthony J. Travia
Brooklyn
W. Would
Merry Chistmas
Sears Roebuck and Co
Ecw
Imc
Motorola Portable T.V
Ottawa, Kansas
Holiday Fogle Quarry Company
S. Main