Page 3
Rejoice, You Passed; You May Graduate
Summer Session Kansan
Judy C. Albertson, Marilyn Allen, Paul F. Anderson, Susan Lee Anderson, Clarence A. Anderson, Michael B. Barbe, and S. Bagnaschi, Robert M. Barbe, Mary Helen Barber, Donald F. Barta, James Everett Becker, Sally S. Bentobli, Robert L. Bird, Bingela Biondo, Boyard, William Bolton, Gary Carl Bond, Edward Roe Borchardt, Rodney R. Borlase, Harold Eugene Boston, Charles D. Boydon, Brown Sally L, Brown Catherine E. Burin
Joyce E. Burke, Denis M. Callaghan,
Marilyn Sue Cashman, Sharon S. Clock,
Spencer W. Crawford, John R. Cook,
C. Col联建, B. Cook, Linda
Lee Cook, Mary Lynn Cooper, Russell
Lee Crane, Donald Grey, Crawford,
Dale, Jack Dauberty, Jainne Sharl Davis,
Jerry Lynn Davis, John Edward Demoss,
Billie Zoe Dickson, Gary Leroy
E. Foster, Richard Dumara, Sudha Smith Danley, Thomas E. Dorney, Sebastian B. Duffenback, Lindsey E. Easton;
Barbara L. Eriessen, Ruth Marie Filmer, Marjoria A. Fischer, Sally Hamilton Foote, Nancy Louise Forsen, Marjorie A. French, Nance Dustin Gaines, George C. Gosney Jr., Brian Guiles Grace, Bennie Ruth Grewing, Katherine L. Hansell, Ronald James Harden, James Perry Harper, Linda J. Hardy, Lee Alen Hawke, Sharryl H. Hawke, Walter Moore, Joel H. Brown, Joel H. Member, Eddie B. Henry, Mardée McElee Henry, Kenneth M. Hibbard, John Blake Hiebert;
Nelda Jeanne Hill, Susan Gail Hines,
Jo Anne J. Holbert, Sharon Jean Hom,
Jeanette M. Hearn, Caroline Land,
Carol Jeanne Jenista, Michael Owen
Jones, Maurice Dean Kash, Richard N.
Khoury, Caroley Kay King, Jo Theresa
B. Kothari, Carolyn D. Kunz, Carolyn
Landgrebe, Byron C. Loudon, Alvin Leon
Lowrey, Mary Ann Luskow, Charles Jo-
Henry Mackenzie, Markman, Frederick E. Marsh, Anna
Kathleen Maleue, Susan Jean Maurer;
James W. McBride Jr., Roberta JeanMcCord, John James McCormick, Margaret A. McDonald, Carole P. McKnight,Patricia J. Meyers, Barbara A, Middaugh, William Sims Simms, Bill MichaelMoore, Mike Moore, Mary Moore, Stuart Almo Moore, ElizabethMorrow, Marta Ann Mueller, Rosalind D.Muirhead, Michael W. Munger, WilliamEarl Neeley, Dow Robert Olds, SheilaKay Owens, E. Ann Patterson, JeannePetty, Richard C. Preston, Wade RalphPurcell, Dottie Nettle Ray, Don WymanRea;
William Reese III, Grace M. Roberman, Betty Anne Roberts, Gayle Erin Ross, Andrew Edwin Rueb Jr., Robert Joseph Rumpf, homas E. Schaeffer, Lloyd W. Selberg, Paul L. Shaffer, Sandra Sue Simik, Ian Thomas Smith, Malcolm W.
Smith, Leo Eugene Spalding. Charles S. Stenel, Carolyn L. Sterling, Edward John Taddiken, David M. Tancretti, Linda Dawn Taylor, Helen M. Thiele, Gary Lyndon Thompson, Susan Kay Tillotson, Thomas G. Turner, Thomas Greg Turner, Jane Ann Tuslen, Patricia Mae Waddell, Robert A. Waddell, Dennis L. Wagner, James E. Walker, Anna C. Wiley, Sandra Lee Willard, Beverly A. Williams, Donald L. Williams, Dana J. Williams, Donna W. Phyllis Jean Wood, Donald Lee Woodford, Joseph E. Wujick, Raymond G. Young, Dora Jane Yust, Richard E. Zimmerman, Martha Zimmerman
Red Paper Says 'Why You Laff?' Joke Is on You
The newspaper published a photograph of a person identified as Dolnytsin and said it was taken today on a balcony of the Izvestia office.
The defection of Dolnhytsis was revealed by government sources in London last Friday. At the time it was said he was understood to be still in Britain and possibly in danger of retaliation from Soviet agents.
MOSCOW —(UPI)— The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia yesterday ridiculed the report that Anatoly Dohnytisn had defected to the West with Soviet spy secrets.
Dolnytsin was reported to have brought with him to the West much information of Russian espionage activities.
In a satirical article, Izvestia said
In a satirical article, Izvestia said: "Anatoly Dolhnytsi really exists. He actually worked as attache in the Soviet Embassy in England and then returned home and resumed his work in the Foreign Ministry of the Soviet Union where he now is working.
"He never defected anywhere, he never asked for asylum."
Dolnytsin was reported by British sources to have asked asylum in the West about 18 months ago.
News Source Held Sacred
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — The Pennsylvania Supreme Court Monday upheld a 1937 state law giving newsmen the right to protect their sources of information.
The ruling came as the high court reversed the contempt of court convictions of two executives of the Evening Bulletin who had refused to provide certain information to a special grand jury investigating alleged city hall corruption.
Justice Bell's opinion reversed Kelley's stand that the 1937 law protects newsmen from disclosing "only . . . the identity of persons and does not protect him or them against the compulsory disclosure of documents or other inanimate materials."
KELLEY HAD ordered Taylor and Selby to produce reporters' notes and recording tapes of interviews on alleged city hall payola with a former city council sergeant-at-arms. In holding them in contempt, he ruled that since the source's name was known, the 1937 law does not protect the newspaper from turning over the information to the grand jury.
BULLETIN President Robert L. Taylor and City Editor Earl Selby had been fined $1,000 and sentenced to five days in prison by Judge Bernard J. Kelley. The Supreme Court, in a 6-to-1 opinion written by Chief Justice John C. Bell Jr., reversed the convictions and vacated the sentences.
"Source means not only the identity of the persons, but likewise includes documents, inanimate objects and all sources of information," Bell wrote.
Taylor said the supreme court's ruling "vindicates the stand we have taken and, even more important, benefits the public."
"Newspapers engaged in fighting for good government and against corruption—not only in Pennsylvania but everywhere—will be heartened by the action of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court," he said.
Friday, July 19, 1963
Letters—
(Continued from page 2)
the first sentence seems the more realistic I assume this is what the author actually had in mind and the second was only invoked to support the "all racing is bad" theme. (It is regrettable that the author essentially contradicts himself to support this anti-racing argument.)
On the matter of riot control, I wonder if the two indecently exposed young men were informed of their misdemeanor and given a chance to clothes themselves more respectably, or merely arrested and put in jail? Everyone there knew the tavern closing hours in Kansas. Was it a wise idea to close the taverns early when law enforcement strength was low? There is no excuse for the riot that occurred, but were these mild provocations either wise or necessary?
If the rioting cannot be curtailed, then indeed the race should be canceled or run elsewhere. But it can be. Perhaps limiting the sale of beer is an answer. That should help. So should greater law enforcement strength. This solution is up to the officials of Garnett. If they don't want to control the revelers then they shouldn't attract them. That there can be no race without riot is simply untrue. Any egg, golden or otherwise, will rot if not properly refrigerated.
BELL COUCH
Prairie Village grad student
ELLIS COUCH
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THE DAY THEY SHOOK THE PLUM TREE
by Arthur H. Lewis
The astonishing story of a fabulous fortune and its strange influence on many lives.
TERRIBLE SWIFT SWORD
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The Civil War from a new point of view and how it got out of control.
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KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
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An American destroyer tracks a Soviet submarine during the cold war.
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THE GLASS BLOWERS
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