Schultz Named Coordinator for State Higher Education Council
Kenneth Schultz longtime Shenandoah College administrator takes the post of coordinator of Dial Projects and Activities for the State Council of Higher Education. The appointment is effective Sept. 1 and covers student financial aid study policy university scholarships and library projects. Schultz is a University of Akron graduate with a Columbia University master's degree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Schultz
Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music
Dial
State Council of Higher Education
Prince B. Woodard
Mr. Schultz
University of Akron
Columbia University
Shenandoah College
State Council
Schultz
General Assembly
Virginia
Southern Regional Education Board
Shaw Trial Delayed As Supreme Court Case Looms
Shaw's trial in New Orleans has been postponed until the Supreme Court begins its fall term. A three judge federal panel halted further prosecution while Shaw appeals. He was set for Sept. 10 and was arrested March 1, 1967 in connection with Kennedy's assassination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Clay L. Shaw
U.S. Supreme Court
Shaw
Atty
Jim Garrison
John F. Kennedy
Supreme Court
Criminal District Court
Garrison
Kennedy
Dallas
Tex
Vitamin A and D in fish oils shock researchers
A health note states halibut liver oil is ten times as potent as cod-liver oil while tuna mackerel swordfish and sea bass carry almost a hundredfold more Vitamin A and D.
Army May Close Nike Missile Batteries to Cut Costs
Washington reports that the Army is considering shutting down multiple Nike Hercules antibomber batteries as part of broader defense cuts. Navy savings include 50 ships and eight air squadrons, with the Pentagon eyeing roughly $125 million in reductions affecting forces in Southeast Asia and nationwide Nike units under Army Air Defense command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Pentagon
Congress
Johnson
Navy
Defense Department
6Th Infantry
Ft. Campbell
Defense
Clark M. Clifford
Southeast Asia
Nike-Her
Cules
United States
Hawaii
Army Air Defense Command
Maryland
Ohio
New
Charles Sorensen Dies at 86 and Helped Create the Assembly Line
Charles Sorensen died at 86 in Bethesda after a long illness. A Ford pattern maker, he paired with Henry Ford to establish the first auto assembly line, aiding mass production and the Model T. He later contributed to wartime armaments and the Willow Run B 24 program before leading Willys Overland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Sorensen
Ford
Bethesda, Md
Henry Ford
Sorensen
Detroit
America
Willow Run
Willys- Overland Motors, Inc
Sorenson
Denmark
Christian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Higher Education Council
Beverly Bidwell
New London, Connecticut
Madison College
Winchester Schools
Sher
William
Excelle
Sherwin-Williams Paints
South Loudoun St
Winchester
York
California
Oberlin College
Covere
Montgomery
Millie Johnson
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