KU radio station funding dispute resolves in Lawrence
Journalism faculty and student senate in Lawrence Kansas reached an agreement over KJHK funding. The faculty dropped a plan to bar non journalism students from management roles and the senate will continue its $36000 annual support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence, Kan
University of Kansas
KJHK
Radiotelevision
Kansas Medical Mutual Insures Doctors Here
State Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell approved the Kansas Medical Mutual Insurance Company of Topeka a new nonprofit medical malpractice insurer created by the Kansas Medical Society. It will start with 1.93 million dollars in assets 1.79 million in surplus and expects about 4.2 million dollars in first year premiums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka, Kan
Fletcher Bell
Kansas
State Medical Society
Bell
Kansas Medical Mutual Insurance Company of
Topeka
Kansas Medical Mutual
Gas safety hearing set for July in Overland Park
Chairman Don Sallee announced a hearing by the Interim Energy and Natural Resources Committee on natural gas safety in Kansas. The July 12 session in Overland Park will solicit public comment on safety concerns after explosions in Kansas City area Topeka and Independence. Contact Raney Gilliland at 913-296-3181 to appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Don Sallee
Interim Energy and Natural Resources Committee
Overland Park
Kansas
Sallee
Troy
Kansas City
Independence
Overland Park City
Santa Fe Drive
Raney Gilliland
Legislative Research Department
Prominent cattle rancher arrested in brucellosis case
Prominent cattleman Joseph Page of rural Pittsburg was arrested Monday in Crawford County on charges he sold quarantined cattle exposed to brucellosis. He was jailed, released on $500 bail, with alleged sales of 691 head to Oklahoma buyers and transport without permits. The herd had been quarantined since March 1 after infection was detected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Kan
Joseph Page
Crawford County
Tami Sullinger
Page
Oklahoma
Bill Lynn
Kansas Animal Health Department
Lightning strikes kill woman taking storm photos near Junction City
Geary County Sheriff reports Susan E. Davis, 28, exited her car on a rural road seven miles south of Junction City to photograph a thunderstorm. A lightning bolt struck her, possibly attracted by a metal camera and fence, and she died at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junction City
Kan
Geary County
Bill Deppish
Susan E. Davis
Deppish
Diplomat From Nauru Vanishes From Washington Post
Willie Star, listed as Nauru's ambassador to the United States, presented credentials on June 6, 1980, then disappeared. He was living in Melbourne while serving as Nauru's consul-general in Guam, sparking a State Department search to confirm his status and assignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Willie Star
State Department
T.W. ‘Wine’ Star
United States
Nauru
Western Pacific
Diplomatic Corps
Star
Carer
Australia
Melbourne
Guam
Hawaii
Fred Radewagen
Naum
Wilhelm Wachtmeister
U.S
Western Samoa
Tuvalu
Andrew Jacovides
Foreign Ministry
Turkey
Sukru Elekdag
T.W. Star
Vatican City
Monaco
Equator
Jacovides
Cyprus
Jose Luis Fernandes Lopes
Cape Verde
U S waterways review ordered after weekend oil spills
The Coast Guard opens a first 15 year traffic control review of the 20 largest U S harbors following three oil spills. It probes vessel traffic services, pilot usage, and safety gaps as crews cite human error, mechanical failures, and navigational challenges in Alaska, Texas, Delaware, and Rhode Island waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert Nelson
Coast Guard Navigation Safety Office
U.S
Coast Guard
Prince William Sound
Alaska
Pugett Sound
Washington
San Francisco Bay
Houston-Galveston
Berwick Bay
National Transportation Safety Board
New Orleans
Houston Ship Channel
Bligh Reef
Texas
Nelson
Philadelphia Maritime Exchange
Presidente Rivera
Delaware River
Paul Ives
Pilots Association For
Bay
River Delaware
James Young
Philadelphia
Mike Sollosi
Rhode Island
Brenton Reef
Supreme Court sparks new uproar over juvenile death penalty
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that states may execute murderers who were 16 or mentally retarded when they killed, prompting calls from opponents for new laws to shield youths. The decision affects about 25 inmates on death row nationwide and cites juries and judges weighing diminished capacity for the mentally retarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
American Bar Association
Robert Raven
Kentucky
Missouri
Texas
Fred Cowan
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