To Stop Public Employe Strikes in Kansas Senate
In Topeka the Kansas Senate menued a bill to bar public employees including teachers police and firemen from striking with automatic dismissal as penalties. It would permit state counties and cities to organize bargain collectively via a bargaining agent and would cover school districts and fire districts. Chairman Charles Arthur said the measure, a substitute for a firefighters only bill, would require experimentation to assess enforceability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas Senate
Labor and Industry Committee
Adl
Charles Arthur
Manhattan
Arthur
Khe Sanh May Turn Out To Be Huge Enemy Bluff
U S military analysts debate whether Khe Sanh will face a heavy infantry assault or be neutralized by entrenched artillery from sheltered positions. Reports of extensive tunnel digging fuel speculation as monsoon rains approach. If abandoned, DMZ corridors could open to greater enemy infiltration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khe Sanh
Washington
U.S
South Vietnam
United States
Demilitarized Zone
Laos
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Johnson
Khe Sanh Can
Dmz
South Vietam
Sunday School Lesson A Book For All Time
Clarence W. Cranford argues that the Bible's relevance remains, citing John 3 19 and the need for light over darkness The piece links light to seeing truth through faith and experience noting how science and enlightened faith illuminate society and warn against moral decline The author urges a faith grounded in light to guide modern life through change and knowledge
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence W. Cranford
Copernicus
Galileo
Christ
God
Newton
Jesus
Catholic bishops urge bill for fair housing in Kansas
Four Catholic dioceses in Kansas call for amendments to the Kansas act against discrimination to guarantee non discrimination in housing. The bishops state it is the right of every citizen to secure housing according to means and choice, regardless of race color religion national origin or ancestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Tizen
De Gaulle Kiesinger Back British Entry to Common Market
Paris AP report says President Charles de Gaulle and Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger agreed to expand the Common Market to include Britain and other applicant countries but offered no timing. They signaled possible trade links during expansion while France remains reluctant to admit Britain soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
Kurt Georg Kiesinger
Britain
de Gaulle
Ireland
Denmark
Norway
Kiesinger
West Germany
Italy
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Con Thien
Kitty
Pennsylvania
Paul
Gibbraltar
John
Bikin
Open
Washington’s
Los
America
E. 2Nd St
Catholic Bishops
Woolworth’s
Calor TV
Western Auto
Chuck
Kurt
Great Britain
Magnavox
Astro-Sonic Stereo
sEdisks
Haepoe
McCracken
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